AFFT in The Washington Times: Pelosi lines up a vote on allowing House staff to unionize
Americans for Fair Treatment Senior Writer, Suzanne Bates, was featured in The Washington Times
2,824 Public Employees Helped Opt Out
18,000 Members
$323,875 Saved in Annual Union Dues
2,824 Public Employees Helped Opt Out
18,000 Members
$323,875 Saved in Annual Union Dues
Americans for Fair Treatment Senior Writer, Suzanne Bates, was featured in The Washington Times
Americans for Fair Treatment (AFFT) continues its mission to serve public employees through a new database of all state and municipal collective bargaining agreements (CBAs) in Pennsylvania. The database provides Pennsylvania public employees with copies of the CBAs that define the terms and conditions of their employment, giving them a
Americans for Fair Treatment data was featured in Heartland Daily News:
This week is Public Service Employee Recognition and Teacher Appreciation Week. Americans for Fair Treatment exists to serve public employees who aren’t afraid to stand up for what is right. Their bravery and tenacity are contagious, and our staff is continuously inspired by the wonderful employees we get to work
Recently, the Manhattan Institute had some interesting pieces on how hard it is to determine how many public-sector workers have stopped paying union dues since the 2018 decision in the Janus v AFSCME Supreme Court case, which said public employees have the right not to pay a union to keep
Here’s what I wish people knew about public employees: We are people just like you. Many of us live in the communities we serve in and we want them to be places where people love to live and raise their children. Public employees are your neighbors, your friends, and the
Americans for Fair Treatment senior writer and researcher, Suzanne Bates, was featured on the Rod Arquette show:
Recent documents show the National Education Association (NEA) continues to spend more on progressive politics than on representing its members. According to the union’s latest filing with the Department of Labor, the union spent twice as much money on politics as it did on serving its members last year. Even