National Right to Work Committee

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The National Right to Work Committee is an organization established in 1955 designed to mobilize public opposition to compulsory unionism. One of the largest public-interest groups in America, the National Right to Work Committee has 2.8 million members.

It is estimated[Who says?] that the union lords are grabbing $10 billion in forced dues annually with the intent to control the economic and political destiny of the United States. 22 states have right to work laws and their citizens get $2800 more in after-tax purchasing power. Meanwhile, the states without Right To Work laws pay 25% more for food, housing, health care, transportation, utilities, property taxes, and college tuition than residents of right to work states.

The National Right to Work Committee is an independent group. Their sister organization is the National Right to Work Legal Defense Foundation, which focuses on fighting forced unionism in the courts rather than the legislature. They are separate organizations, though they share the same president. Notable victories by the latter include the 2018 Supreme Court case Janus v. AFSCME, which ruled that public unions cannot force non-members to pay dues.

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