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Governor Snyder

Thursday, December 6, 2012

Gov. Rick Snyder Wants Right-to-Work Legislation

Michigan Gov. Rick Snyder announced Thursday morning that he would sign right-to-work legislation if passed by the state Legislature.

Michigan Gov. Rick Snyder announced Thursday that he would pursue right-to-work legislation for public and private employees in the state, according to the Detroit Free Press. The law would include an exemption for firefighters and police officers, but it would apply to 17.5 percent of Michigan's workforce, according to the Detroit News. A poll on possible right-to-work legislation on Wyandotte Patch generated several comments. "Not sure why you would ever think being a Right To Work state is a good idea...unless you like getting paid less for the work you do," Jerry Barton said. "The only ones that benefit from Right To Work legislation are the employers." Another commenter, Just Sayin', disagreed: "I think right to work is ok, if you …

Mike

6:46 pm on Saturday, December 8, 2012

I think he's a sneaky B#$&*^d! Amazing how quick those politicians are to ram a hot button issue like this through with out a vote. Nobody voted for Prop 2 because it was messing with the constitution. I'm not a union member, but I do know this: I wouldn't be making the money I am now if it wasn't for the unions standing up for labor.   more ›

Friday, November 2, 2012

Gov. Sndyer Calls Ballot Proposals 2-6 'Economically Devastating,' Urges Michiganders to Vote No

Gov. Rick Snyder stopped Thursday at Penna's of Sterling to promote his "Yes on 1, No on the Rest" bus tour urging Michigan residents to approve proposal one and reject proposals two through six when they vote on Nov. 6.

As good as constitutional protections for home health care, renewable energy and collective bargaining may sound, Gov. Rick Snyder says ballot proposals two through six are not what they seem and could be "economically devastating" if passed by voters Nov. 6. Snyder, along with Lt. Gov. Brian Calley, took his "Yes on One, No on the Rest" bus tour to Sterling Heights Thursday to meet with voters and clarify the governor's position on the six proposals due to face Michiganders at the polls next week. "We’re on a path to continue progress and I do not want to see us get derailed," Snyder said. "(Ballot proposals 2-6) could be economically devastating. They could stop the reinvention of Michigan, this comeback. That’s why I thought it was …

Nancy Smith

8:48 pm on Sunday, November 4, 2012

The Governor has his own personal agenda . . . and that isn't always in the best interest of our Michigan families.   more ›

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