Final 2026 Predictions:
Senate: 50-50; no firm predictions except GOP holds IA, NE, & TX
House: GOP holds 205-200 seats; ask me for specific districts
Governors: Dems take majority; ask me for specific states, but GOP takes KS
25 years of Right to Work -- and the results are hard to argue with.
As this piece marking Oklahoma’s 25th anniversary explains, before Right to Work, Oklahoma’s job growth lagged the national average by 25%.
Since then, employment growth has been more than 60% greater than the average for non-Right to Work states.
And Oklahomans are taking home more, too: nearly $10,000 more in disposable income per person than the average resident of a non-Right to Work state, adjusted for regional cost-of-living differences.
After 25 years, Right to Work has become an indispensable part of Oklahoma’s identity and a powerful example of what happens when workers have the freedom to choose whether to support a labor union.
Freedom works. Oklahoma is living proof.
https://t.co/yyIYoHKZxP
Hello, X/Twitter, I know it has been a long while since I have posted on here, but this is my first op-ed. Since I am now public with my employer, I will change my bio shortly.
https://t.co/i392qfNlmp
@ChazNuttycombe The Supreme Court said it is a legislative problem, which is why they extricated themselves from it.
I don’t see the contradiction there.
@Julie4Virginia@BrykramerAltman@AFTunion@NationalEducat4 While Virginia is attempting to give teacher unions control of schools as we speak via HB1263/SB378, Florida is going the other direction to disempower their radicalism.
https://t.co/zE4PdPnH39