- Public workers would pay half the costs of their pensions
- Public workers would pay 12.6 percent of their health care coverage
- State employees' share of pension and health care costs would go up by an average of 8 percent.
- Unions still could represent workers, but could not seek pay increases above those pegged to the Consumer Price Index unless approved by a public referendum
- Unions also could not force employees to pay dues and would have to hold annual votes to stay organized. (Right-to-Work)
From RoadRunner blog |
Read the story here.
4 comments:
You conviently leave out the most important part. Governor Walker wants to eliminate collective bargaining. Shame on you.
Of course you won't approve my previous response as it is contrarian to your partial truths.
He is doing what the voters asked. Unusual, but refreshing. He will have a long and effective political career.
I live in Illinois but work in Indiana as a union boilermaker. If I could help support the cause to save the unions. I would like to know when there is a rally that I could attend. jdavisboilermaker@hotmail.com
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