Page 23 - Mark Mix News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

He embarked on a massive spending agenda that expanded federal safety net programs and seeks to add government benefits for college, child care, health care and paid sick leave. “Big government is back, and it’s back under the auspices of this quote-unquote national emergency,” said Mark Mix, president of the National Right to Work Legal Defense Foundation. The activist approach to governing imbues Mr. Biden’s union agenda. The president gave multiple plugs for unions in his address to a joint session of Congress and urged lawmakers to pass the “PRO Act,” which would nullify right...

Mix is the President of the National Right to Work Legal Defense Foundation. While I can’t comment about whether or not he has ever visited the Granite State, I know two things for certain: His organization is based out of Springfield, Virginia, and they are an out-of-state corporate interest group fighting tooth and nail to interfere with New Hampshire businesses. For those who are unfamiliar, SB-61 is a bill currently awaiting vote by the New Hampshire House of Representatives that aims to make us the first “right-to-work” state in the northeast. Anything good about “right-to-work�...

Pro-union bill labeled 'worst' in Congress Friday, April 2, 2021  |  Chris Woodward (OneNewsNow.com) Spanish Criticism continues over legislation known as The PRO Act – one group describing it as a huge overreach by the federal government. The Protecting the Right to Organize (PRO) Act (HR 842) is sponsored by Representative Robert C. "Bobby" Scott (D-Virginia). It would, among other things, override right-to-work laws and allow unions to collect dues and fees from people who opt out of joining a union. Unions have long complained that they are not being reimbursed for the cost of ...

(The Center Square) – A Corpus Christi, Texas-based nurse is challenging the dismissal of her case by the National Labor Relations Board's Acting General Counsel, Peter Ohr, who she alleges

Republican Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky and Rep. Joe Wilson of South Carolina on Wednesday reintroduced the National Right to Work Act.