Contracts negotiated with the United Teachers Los Angeles have historically made it difficult to remove educators accused of misconduct quickly, even when allegations are credible.
Teachers often spend hundreds or even thousands of dollars out of their own pockets on classroom supplies. Meanwhile, union leaders are funding political machines.
When a union spends its time training educators to see parents and policymakers as adversaries rather than partners, it erodes trust in public education.
At a time when students are still recovering from pandemic-era learning loss, reducing time in the classroom is the worst possible choice.
At a moment when Chicago students need urgent academic recovery, CTU leadership is focused elsewhere.
At AFFT, we remain committed to educating, advocating, and litigating to protect constitutional freedom at work.
Episodes will feature a review of each major news story, examining the policy claims behind it, the incentives driving the coverage, and the real-world impact on workers, families, and students.
We will continue to support policies that protect worker freedom, encourage competition, and ensure taxpayer dollars are spent efficiently.
Missouri is choosing a future where workers and entrepreneurs keep more of what they earn. Washington is heading the opposite direction.
