Welcome to the National Right to Work Committee® Newsroom. You are currently browsing all news items for the year 2006. You may refine your search using the form below.
New Study Shows How Households Benefit From Lower Living Costs 
Deval Patrick Must Choose Between NEA Union Bosses, School Kids 
Republicans Missed Chance to Reform Powerful Board This Summer 
Reimposition of Forced Unionism Would Hurt Employees, Businesses 
Pro-Right to Work Candidates Win Many Close U.S. House Contests 
Millions of Workers Had to Bankroll Candidates That They Opposed 
Legislative Showdown Looms in Wake of Big Labor Election Sweep 
Garden State Politicians Enthralled to Government Union Bosses 
Ordered to Pay Damages For Defamation, Violating Workers' Privacy 
Ranks of Privately Insured Grow Rapidly in Right to Work States 
Committee Fights Back With Legislative Candidate Survey Program 
But GOP Chiefs' Refusal to Hold H.R.500 Vote Limits Progress 
Rivals in Key Senate Races Have Opposing Views on Right to Work 
Forced-Unionism Cheerleader Secures New Term on Powerful Board 
Teamster Kingpins Adopt New Organizing Strategy at UPS Freight 
Primary Voters, Union Bosses Snub Big Labor-Appeasing Republicans 
Since 2001, Incomes Have Risen and Poverty Has Fallen in Oklahoma 
After Two Decades of Right to Work, Gem State's #1 in Job Growth 
Program Is Critical For Efforts to Defeat Forced-Unionism Schemes 
Committee Girds For Fierce Battle to Thwart Big Labor Power Grab 
Problems With Costly Union-Only Tunnel Project Keep Getting Worse 
Small Department's Bid to Get a New Fire Station in Jeopardy 
UAW Bosses Are Guilty, But GM Employees Will Get No Restitution 
Right to Work Allies Eager to Build on Small North Dakota Victory 
Republican Leaders' Timidity Harms Pro-Right to Work Candidates 
State-Level Political Action Group Assists Pro-Freedom Candidates 
Fund Contributes Exclusively to Pro-Right to Work Candidates 
And Government Union Bosses Hunger For New Privileges at TSA, DHS 
In an effort to dialog on a more personal basis with Right to Work members and advocates, on July 27, 2006, the National Right to Work Committee activated a groundbreaking Right to Work “Blog.”
But Many House Members Support Federal Union Bigwigs' Power Grab 
Forced Unionism Reduces Employers' Ability to Furnish Coverage 
Committee Members Determined to Foil Big Labor's '06 Power Grab 
Taxpayer Money Used to Browbeat Hotel/Convention Center Operator 
Outspoken Foes of Forced Unionism Win Several Key Primary Races 
Right to Work Lobbying Blitz Increases Pressure For Floor Votes 
Local IAM Bosses Arrested For Philadelphia Airport Hotel Assault 
Elected Officials From Right to Work States Are Better Stewards 
Senate President Pro Tem, 26-Year House Veteran Go Down to Defeat 
Pro-Union Monopoly Federal Policy Promotes Ruinous Class Warfare 
But Most House Members Kowtowed to Firefighters Union Bosses 
Primary Voters Reward Outspoken Opponents of Compulsory Unionism 
New 'Matching Grant Challenge' Issued to Pay For Vital Program 
'Tax Freedom Day' Comes 10 Days Earlier in Right to Work States 
Right to Work Efforts Strip Camouflage From 'Agency Fee' Bill 
Rutgers University's Leo Troy Expounds His Views in New Article 
Big Labor Congressmen, Senators Eager to Ensure Gouging Continues 
Senators Cosponsor Unpopular Legislation at Union Bosses' Behest 
Standing up for workers' freedom of choice, on May 11, 2006, Mississippi Representative Chip Pickering (R-Dist. 3) signed on as a cosponsor to forced-dues repeal legislation in the U. S. House of Representatives known as the National Right to Work Act.
If passed, these pieces of legislation would allow labor union officials to tighten their stranglehold over Federal Aviation Administration employees and America's taxpayers. 
Big Labor Opposes Even Limited Disclosure of Forced-Dues Spending 
New TV Ad Campaign Will Help Build Right to Work Bill’s Momentum 
Committee Pushes For Recorded Floor Votes on Senate, House Bills 
Victims' Boss Urges Feds to Throw Book at Assailants, Abettors 
AFL-CIO Execs Held Recent Powwow at $595-a-Night Beachside Hotel 
NRTW president Mark Mix urges Transport Workers Union of America president to support passage of the Freedom from Union Violence Act 
Even Talk About Banning Forced Unionism Unhinges Brian Schweitzer 
Big Labor to Mount 'Most Aggressive' Ever Midterm Mobilization 
Even in Right to Work States, Union Dons Hold Extraordinary Power 
Standing up for workers' freedom of choice, on April 6, 2006, New Mexico Representative Steve Pearce (R-Dist. 2) signed on as a cosponsor to forced-dues repeal legislation in the U. S. House of Representatives known as the National Right to Work Act.
'Professional Association' Façade Victim of AFL-CIO Partnership 
Standing up for workers' freedom of choice, on April 3, 2006, North Carolina Senator Elizabeth Dole (R) signed on as a cosponsor to forced-dues repeal legislation in the U. S. Senate known as the National Right to Work Act.
Real Household Income Rising, Poverty Falling in Sooner State 
Union Bosses Use Forced-Dues Clout to Back Controversial Causes 
Virulent Right to Work Opponent Slated For New Administration 
Taxpayer-Funded Schemes Corral Construction Workers Into Unions 
Big Labor Near to Getting 14 Independent-Minded Nurses Terminated 
Pro-Forced Unionism Federal Candidates Will Have Nowhere to Hide 
By Mark Mix
Acclaimed New Book by Union Activist Whacks Compulsory Unionism 
Latest 'Recess' Appointee May Help Reverse Outrageous Precedents 
Company: Protecting Right to Work Helps Us Recruit Good Employees 
Implicitly Confirm It Debunks Favorite Big Labor Economic Claims 
Goal Is to Expedite Campaign to Pass National Right to Work Law 
Union Bosses Shake Down Illinois Electrician and His Son-in-Law 
But National Law Is Needed to Protect All Employees, Businesses 
Governors, Legislators Feel Economic Pressure to End Forced Dues 
In New York and Across U.S., Union Monopolies Breed Lawlessness 
State Legislators Need to Act to Remove Special Legal Privileges 
'If You're Not a Right to Work State, You Don't Play in the Game' 
Committee Staffers Distribute Scholarly Rebuttal on Capitol Hill 
Committee Representatives to Visit Wavering Members of Congress 