Stop "Right-to-Work" and Paycheck Deception. Support Our Allies.

Missouri Senate General Rules Committee

The Missouri Senate General Rules Committee is set to have a hearing on this week on Senate Bill 118 (SB 118) and Senate Bill 244 (SB 244). SB 118 would make Missouri a “right-to-work” state. SB 244 would enact paycheck deception in Missouri.

In 2018, Missourians united together and defeated “right-to-work” by a huge 67.47% margin. We do not want this anti-worker law in our state. Since the defeat of Proposition A in 2018 things in “right-to-work” states have gotten worse.

  • “Right-to-work” states make $11,628 LESS a year per household than in free states like Missouri.

  • Workplace deaths are 37 percent HIGHER in RTW vs. free states.

  • Workers younger than 65 in RTW states are more likely to NOT have health insurance than the same workers in free states.

  • Poverty rates for workers and children in RTW states are HIGHER than in free states.

  • RTW states spend 31.6 percent LESS per student for elementary and secondary education.

Paycheck deception laws create unfair regulations that limit free speech. The only goal of SB 244 is to attack and weaken union workers' voices.

Is this what we want in Missouri? Do we want to join the race to the bottom?

Join us in signing the petition to show your strong support of our allies in the Senate’s General Rules Committee:

  • Senator Lauren Arthur (D - Parts of Clay County)

  • Senator Greg Razer (D - Part of Jackson County)

These Senators are the first line of defense against this anti-worker bill. Show your support as they fight for us - sign the petition today!


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Additional Sponsors

To: Missouri Senate General Rules Committee
From: [Your Name]

Thank you for fighting back against Senate Bill 118 and Senate Bill 244.

"Right-to-Work" is wrong!

Here is what you are fighting against:

Right-to-work” states make $11,628 LESS a year per household than in free states like Missouri.

Workplace deaths are 37 percent HIGHER in RTW vs. free states.

Workers younger than 65 in RTW states are more likely to NOT have health insurance than the same workers in free states.

Poverty rates for workers and children in RTW states are HIGHER than in free states.

RTW states spend 31.6 percent LESS per student for elementary and secondary education."Right-to-work" states