Attention Wisconsin: youtube.com/watch?v=Ae15B00w…

What sort of madness is this when a little over 6 percent of Wisconsin’s unionized workforce feels entitled to impose mandatory union bargaining, work rules, and dues on the other 94 percent of Wisconsin’s working population? Of course, the politicians who reap the financial rewards of the forced-unionism spoils system love it and will do whatever they can to give this authoritarian minority what it wants once elected. That’s why the union bosses are sending an army of paid canvassers door-to-door, distributing flyers for Democrat candidates, making calls, and mobilizing union members and retirees to flip Wisconsin’s governor’s office, Legislature, and congressional seats. Their ultimate prize? Repealing Act 10, scrapping Right to Work, and expanding Big Labor’s political power over every worker and taxpayer in the state. Wisconsin’s working men and women shouldn’t have to surrender their liberty to satisfy union bosses and the politicians in their pockets. It’s time to send a message loud and clear: Wisconsin belongs to its workers -- NOT Big Labor! shepherdexpress.com/news/fea…

Attention Georgia:

Michigan’s Democrat 7th congressional candidate, Democrat William Lawrence, is hitching his wagon to Randi “Close the Schools” Weingarten, the teachers' union boss attacking Trump over education while 12th-grade reading and math scores have hit historic lows. And Weingarten thinks the problem is Trump? Weingarten also claims Lawrence’s district could decide whether working people have a majority in Congress. Really? Since Governor Whitmer and the Democrats repealed Right to Work, Michigan has lost 135,483 jobs (3.6%) as the state’s unemployment rate soared to 5%. So much for standing up for working people! If Lawrence and his union-boss buddy truly cared about Michigan workers, student achievement, or attracting new jobs, they’d demand Michigan’s Right to Work law be restored on DAY ONE. The fact that they’re not tells you everything you need to know about whose interests they really serve. Here’s a hint: It’s not yours. michiganadvance.com/2026/10/…

Attention North Carolina!

Michigan’s September job numbers are in, and the bleeding continues since Governor Gretchen Whitmer and her Democrat allies repealed Michigan’s Right to Work law! > Employment plunged by 27,000 in September alone. > Michigan’s unemployment rate hit 5% -- well above the national 4.2%. > Over the past year, Michigan lost 173,000 employed residents. Meanwhile, politicians have blown billions chasing jobs with corporate handouts, while Michigan’s economy continues to struggle. Maybe it’s time to stop bribing businesses to come to Michigan and start making Michigan a place where businesses actually WANT to stay . . . and start by restoring Michiganders’ Right to Work freedoms! michiganadvance.com/2026/10/…

The UAW’s rank and file are rebelling against the union bosses’ left-wing political machine! As the divide widens, Shawn Fain and company should get a clue: Worry less about the halls of Congress and more about the factory floor! Workers are tired of bankrolling the far-left political agenda of historically corrupt union bosses. Of course, as long as workers are forced to pay UAW dues as a condition of employment, you can bet union bosses like Fain couldn’t care less what the rank and file think. ncnewsonline.com/news/nation…

Union boss Dan Osborn led a strike that helped put 550 Nebraska families out of work. Now this forced-unionism fanatic wants a U.S. Senate seat to strip workers of Right to Work protections nationwide. He failed Nebraska’s workers. Why give him power over America’s? osbornjoblosses.com/

Want to see what happens when government unions and politicians collude at taxpayers’ expense? Just look at California. It’s no secret that public sector unions help elect the politicians they negotiate with. I mean, who can blame them? That’s why they pour in tons of campaign cash, volunteers, advertising, and drive voters to the polls. Then those politicians negotiate pay, work rules, and exorbitant pension deals. And, when the bill finally comes due . . . those same politicians have already moved on to greener pastures, leaving taxpayers holding the tab. The New York Post correctly identifies the problem: politicians need to worry more about taxpayers than offending their union backers. But here’s the catch: That won’t happen as long as government unions retain monopoly bargaining power. Union bosses deliver political muscle and campaign support; politicians deliver lucrative contracts and pension promises. Expecting politicians to dismantle a system that rewards them politically is wishful thinking. Wisconsin, Virginia, and every other state flirting with the idea of imposing union monopoly bargaining on public workers should take a hard look. When union bosses help elect the politicians they negotiate with, taxpayers don’t stand a chance. nypost.com/2026/10/10/opinio…

UAW boss Shawn Fain’s “landslide” victory has a tiny little problem: Almost nobody voted! The media are touting his 68% reelection win as a rout. But the World Socialist Web Site (of all places) reports that more than 90% of rank-and-file members boycotted the vote. Some mandate! Maybe the media should ask why nine out of ten rank-and-file UAW members couldn’t be bothered to show up. wsws.org/en/articles/2026/10…

Wisconsin’s Act 10 is back in the crosshairs -- and the stakes couldn’t be higher. Act 10 curbed government union power by limiting collective bargaining and requiring public employees to contribute more toward their pensions and health benefits. Repealing it would be a massive step backward, restoring power to union bosses at taxpayers’ expense and threatening the fiscal reforms that helped Wisconsin rein in runaway government labor costs. Wisconsin must not turn back the clock and hand government unions the keys to the treasury again. dailycardinal.com/article/20…

Senator Ruben Gallego has unveiled his progressive utopian plan for the future, which consists of higher taxes and more unions. I bet you didn’t see that coming . . . But Gallego’s labor agenda gets even better. He wants to TRIPLE union membership by 2035, make it easier for union bosses to gain power, and force employers to negotiate with unions over workplace technology. And because nothing says progress like fighting technological advancements, Gallego wants a “robot tax” to discourage automation, restrictions on technology that replaces workers, and even government-funded jobs for workers displaced by AI. Apparently, Gallego thinks the way to build tomorrow’s economy is to tax innovation, hamstring businesses, and give union bosses more control over America’s workplaces. The American Dream, according to progressive Democrats! reason.com/2026/10/07/ruben-…

Four years. That’s how long it took Democrat Rep. Ro Khanna’s eight-person congressional staff to negotiate their first union contract. Why? Because, as his staffers explained, union contracts are complicated and directly affect workers’ lives. Fair enough. But you don’t work for a congressman. That’s why Khanna and his fellow Big Labor shill across the aisle, Republican Josh Hawley, want you to do it all in ninety days. That’s the absurdity of Josh Hawley’s so-called “Faster Labor Contracts Act.” Four years for an eight-person congressional office to negotiate a union contract. Ninety days for private-sector employers to reach a deal with a union -- regardless of the number of employees they have or the complexity of the negotiations -- then Washington bureaucrats step in and impose a deal. Yet Hawley pretends his bill will empower workers, when the only people empowered are his Big Labor friends. dnyuz.com/2026/10/07/congres…

Gretchen Whitmer is apparently so determined to repay the UAW for helping put her in office that she’s now acting as the union’s international saleswoman. After the UAW got crushed by Mercedes workers in Alabama, Whitmer wrote to a German government official asking him to pressure Mercedes to help the union organize its Alabama plant. Read that again: a Michigan governor is asking a foreign government to pressure a foreign company over a union vote in Alabama. And the irony? Whitmer repealed Michigan’s Right to Work law. Since then, Michigan has lost 36,200 manufacturing jobs and its unemployment rate has climbed to 5% . . . the fourth highest in the nation. When Alabama workers won’t buy what the UAW is selling, apparently Whitmer thinks a foreign government should step in and force the sale. archive.is/20261006152556/ht…