States with 'right-to-work' laws
Twenty-three states already have "right-to-work" laws on the books. Is yours one of them?
Michigan lawmakers passed two controversial "right-to-work" bills Tuesday aimed at organized labor, sending them to the governor for his signature. Here are the 23 other states that already have such laws on the books, and when they were adopted.
Michigan lawmakers passed two controversial "right-to-work" bills Tuesday aimed at organized labor, sending them to the governor for his signature. Here are the 23 other states that already have such laws on the books, and when they were adopted.
Alabama -- Adopted by statute in 1953
Arizona -- Adopted by statute in 1947, and approved by voters in 1946, 1948 and 1952
Arkansas -- Adopted by statute in 1947, approved by voters in 1944 and 1976
Florida -- Adopted by statute in 1943 and approved by voters in 1944
Georgia -- Adopted by statute in 1947
Guam -- Adopted by statute in 2000
Idaho -- Adopted by statute in 1985 and approved by voters in 1986
Indiana -- Adopted by statute in 2012
Iowa -- Adopted by statute in 1947
Kansas - Adopted by statute in 1975
Louisiana -- Adopted by statute in 1954
Mississippi -- Adopted by statute in 1954 and passed by voters in 1960
Nebraska -- Passed by voters in 1946 and adopted by statute in 1947
Nevada -- Adopted by statute in 1951
North Carolina -- Adopted by statute in 1947
North Dakota -- Passed by statute in 1947 and again by voters in 1948
Oklahoma -- Adopted by statute in 2003 after voters said no in 1964
South Carolina -- Adopted by statute in 1954
South Dakota -- Adopted by statute in 1945, and passed by voters in 1948
