7 ms·
> Not necessarily. The unions can redefine the bargaining unit to be members-only, in which case they will pay neither dues nor fees, and won't be entitled to b
by sdhgaiojfsa 8y ago
> Not necessarily. The unions can redefine the bargaining unit to be members-only, in which case they will pay neither dues nor fees, and won't be entitled to benefits or representation.
Do any unions currently do this in RTW states?
- chimeracoder 8y ago> Do any unions currently do this in RTW states? This is how unions operate in most other countries around the world. The US is an exception. There are a few unions that do members-only bargaining. But in the US, unions that are part of larger federations (like the AFL-CIO, UAW, Teamsters, etc.) are either strongly discouraged or prohibited (by the larger federation) from engaging in members-only bargaining, because it makes it harder for them to deny that they are legally permitted to do so.