1
StateBill numberBillTrack50 bill pageLegislation summarySponsors' partisan affiliationCurrent status in legislative processMost recent actionDate of most recent actionCompanion bill
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AlaskaHB46https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1544653/22301This bill would require the Department of Health to bargain with childcare provider unions.DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024House Health & Social Services Committee hearing 3/21/20233/21/2023N/A
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AlaskaHB179https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1623703/22301This bill would prohibit public employers from "[taking] or [threatening] to take an adverse employment action" against employees because they do not attend certain meetings or listen to certain communications, including meetings or communications regarding the "the decision to join or support a ... labor organization." RepublicanDead or carried over to 2024Referred to House Labor & Commerce Committee 4/26/2023 4/26/2023N/A
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ArizonaHB2110https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1520276/22303This bill would repeal the state's prohibition of denying employment due to nonmembership in a union.DemocraticDeadHouse read second time1/24/2023N/A
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ArizonaHCR2008https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1520255/22303This bill would refer a measure to the 2024 general election ballot to repeal Article XXV of the Arizona Constitution, titled "Right to Work or Employment without Membership in Labor Organization."DemocraticDeadHouse read second time1/30/2023N/A
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ArizonaSB1479https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1550419/22303This bill would repeal the state's prohibition of denying employment due to nonmembership in a union.DemocraticDeadSenate read second time 2/9/20232/9/2023N/A
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ArizonaSB1670https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1550673/22303This bill would create the Public Employee Bargaining Act, which would give public employees the right to join a union and meet and confer with a public employer through an exclusive representative without interference or discrimination. The bill would establish a public employee labor relations board to designate appropriate bargaining units, certify exclusive representatives, and hear complaints. The bill would allow public employers besides the state to establish local labor relations boards. The bill would prohibit strikes. DemocraticDeadSenate read second time 2/9/20232/9/2023N/A
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ArizonaSCR1030https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1550432/22303This bill would refer a measure to the 2024 general election ballot to repeal Article XXV of the Arizona Constitution, titled "Right to Work or Employment without Membership in Labor Organization."DemocraticDeadSenate read second time 2/9/20232/9/2023N/A
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ArkansasSB473https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1611175/22304This bill would prohibit school districts from deducting union dues or fees from teachers' or classified employees' pay. RepublicanEnactedGovernor signed 4/12/2023; SB473 is now Act 7764/12/2023N/A
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ArkansasSB577https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1617327/22304This bill would require union membership application forms and withholding request forms to include the following statement: "Both the laws of the State of Arkansas and the First Amendment to the United States Constitution protect public employees from being required to join or financially support a labor organization as a condition of employment. Public employees have the right to join and pay dues to a labor organization or to refrain from joining and paying dues to a labor organization. No public employee may be discriminated against in any manner for joining or financially supporting a labor organization or for refusing to join or financially support a labor organization."RepublicanDeadDied in committee at sine die adjournment 5/1/2023.5/1/2023N/A
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CaliforniaAB1https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1500746/22305This bill would establish the "Legislature Employer-Employee Relations Act," which would allow certain state legislative employees to organize and bargain collectively. The act would go into effect on July 1, 2026. DemocraticEnactedApproved by the governor, chaptered by secretary of state (Chapter 313, Statutes of 2023) 10/7/202310/7/2023N/A
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CaliforniaAB504https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1563234/22305As amended, this bill would stipulate that it is not against the law or cause for discipline for state or local public employees to refuse to enter the site of a labor dispute, refuse to perform work for an employer involved in a labor dispute, or refuse to cross a picket line.DemocraticVetoedConsideration of governor's veto pending 1/3/20241/3/2024N/A
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CaliforniaAB1484https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1579082/22305This bill would require temporary public employees hired to perform similar work to that of permanent public employees to be included in the same bargaining unit as permanent employees, upon the union's request. DemocraticEnactedApproved by the governor, chaptered by the secretary of state (Chapter 691, Statutes of 2023) 10/10/202310/10/2023N/A
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CaliforniaAB1672https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1578870/22305This bill, called the "In-Home Supportive Services Employer-Employee Relations Act," would stipulate that the state is the employer of record for individual in-home supportive services providers for collective bargaining purposes. The bill would stipulate procedures for collective bargaining. DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Senate Labor, Public Employment and Retirement Committee hearing set for 6/28/2023, hearing canceled at author's request 6/21/2023. 6/21/2023N/A
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CaliforniaSB334https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1563266/22305This bill would authorize the Public Employment Relations Board to include the effect of net-zero carbon emissions initiatives on public employees when conducting studies of employer-employee relations.DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024May 18 hearing: Held in committee and under submission.5/18/2023N/A
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CaliforniaSB716https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1576320/22305This bill, which would enact the Excluded Employee Arbitration Act, would allow a union representing certain excluded employees to request binding arbitration in certain circumstances.DemocraticVetoedIn Senate; consideration of governor's veto pending 10/8/202310/8/2023N/A
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ColoradoSB111https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1553561/22306This bill would give certain public employees the right to express views about union representation and workplace issues, engage in "protected concerted activity for the purpose of mutual aid or protection," participate in the political process while not at work, and join or not join a union. It would prohibit public employers from retaliating against employees for engaging in such activities. It would stipulate that the Colorado Department of Labor and Employment is responsible for enforcement. DemocraticEnactedGovernor signed 6/6/20236/6/2023N/A
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ConnecticutHB05067https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1509896/22310This bill would remove statutory language related to an administrators' unit, categorizing school administrators as management employees for collective bargaining purposes.RepublicanDeadReferred to Joint Education Committee1/9/2023N/A
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ConnecticutHB05183https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1516203/22310This bill would require collective bargaining agreements and related notices for state and municipal employees to include "a clear and conspicuous statement of an employee's right to choose not to be a member of an employee organization." RepublicanDeadReferred to Joint Labor and Public Employees Committee 1/11/20231/11/2023N/A
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ConnecticutHB05343https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1521851/22310This bill would require public employees to vote on union representation by secret ballot at a minimum of every four years. A union would be required to receive a majority of all employees' votes in order to be designated as an exclusive representative. If a union is not redesignated as an exclusive representative, a similar or affiliated union would be prohibited from reorganizing the bargaining unit within the following year. RepublicanDeadReferred to Joint Labor and Public Employees Committee 1/13/20231/13/2023N/A
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ConnecticutHB06281https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1531779/22310This bill would require collective bargaining agreements and notices for state and municipal employees to include "a clear and conspicuous statement of an employee's right to not be a member of an employee organization."RepublicanDeadReferred to Joint Labor and Public Employees Committee 1/19/20231/19/2023N/A
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ConnecticutHB06285https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1531589/22310This bill would make it a discriminatory practice for any employer to ask an employee whether they had previously been a union member. The Connecticut Commission on Human Rights and Opportunities would be responsible for enforcement. BipartisanDeadLabor and Public Employees Committee public hearing 2/7/20232/7/2023N/A
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ConnecticutHB06720https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1573513/22310This bill would amend the definition of managerial employee in a chapter about state employee collective bargaining.OtherDeadReported out of Legislative Commissioners' Office 3/16/2023, tabled for House calendar.3/16/2023N/A
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ConnecticutHB06884https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1595305/22310This bill would stipulate that any collective bargaining agreement between a board of education and an exclusive representative must "establish a minimum salary for teachers that is at least four times the federal poverty level for one person as of July 1, 2023." DemocraticDeadReferred to House and Senate Appropriations Committees 3/27/20233/27/2023N/A
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ConnecticutSB00482https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1527679/22310This bill would require collective bargaining agreements and notices for state and municipal employees to include "a clear and conspicuous statement of an employee's right to not be a member of an employee organization."RepublicanDeadReferred to Joint Labor and Public Employees Committee 1/18/20231/18/2023N/A
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ConnecticutSB00650https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1527125/22310This bill would repeal a section of law allowing the terms of state employee collective bargaining agreements and arbitration awards to supersede conflicting state law.RepublicanDeadReferred to Joint Appropriations Committee 1/18/20231/18/2023N/A
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ConnecticutSB00912https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1545460/22310This bill would extend collective bargaining rights to probate court employees as of October 1, 2023.DemocraticDeadReferred to Joint Appropriations Committee 4/26/2023 4/26/2023N/A
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ConnecticutSB01199https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1595416/22310This bill would provide that anyone holding an adjunct professor permit from the State Board of Education shall be a member of the exclusive bargaining unit for certified employees, unless the employer and bargaining unit agree otherwise.DemocraticDeadFavorable Report, Tabled for the Calendar, Senate 5/8/20235/8/2023N/A
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DelawareSB45https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1578016/22311This bill would make exceptions to a law disqualifying individuals from unemployment benefits for two weeks if their unemployment was the result of a labor dispute work stoppage, including if the labor dispute was "caused by the failure or refusal of the employer to comply with an agreement or contract between the employer and the individual, including a collective bargaining agreement with a union representing the individual[.]"DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Reported favorably out of Senate Labor Committee 3/29/20233/29/2023N/A
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DelawareSB72https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1614120/22311As amended, this bill would allow union members to claim an itemized deduction for the annual cost of union membership, up to $500, with certain exceptions.DemocraticEnactedSigned by governor 8/31/20238/31/2023N/A
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FloridaH1445https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1591105/22312This bill would require public employees who want to be union members to sign a membership authorization form including language specified in the bill. The bill would require unions to allow members to revoke membership at any time. The bill would prohibit public employers from collecting union dues from employees' pay. The bill would amend registration and renewal requirements for certified bargaining agents. Unions representing law enforcement officers, correctional officers, correctional probation officers, and firefighters are excepted from the provisions of the bill. RepublicanDeadLaid on Table, refer to CS/CS/SB 2564/25/2023S0256
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FloridaS0256https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1587365/22312This bill would require public employees who want to be union members to sign a membership authorization form including language specified in the bill. The bill would require unions to allow members to revoke membership at any time. The bill would prohibit public employers from collecting union dues from employees' pay. The bill would amend registration and renewal requirements for certified bargaining agents. Unions representing law enforcement officers, correctional officers, correctional probation officers, and firefighters are excepted from the provisions of the bill. RepublicanEnactedChapter No. 2023-355/10/2023H1445
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GeorgiaSB166https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1572108/22313This bill would allow public employees to organize and bargain collectively. The bill would establish the Georgia Public Employees Relations Board. It would repeal law prohibiting payroll deductions for organizations engaging in collective bargaining. It would prohibit public employees from striking. DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Referred to Senate Insurance and Labor Committee 2/15/20232/15/2023N/A
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HawaiiHB334https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1535910/22314This bill would remove state and county employer contributions to the state's health benefits trust fund from the scope of public-sector collective bargaining negotiations.DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Referred to Senate Labor and Technology Committee, Senate Public Safety and Intergovernmental and Military Affairs Committee, and Senate Ways and Means Committee 3/9/2023. 3/9/2023SB1049
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HawaiiHB1205https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1543252/22314This bill would stipulate that public employee unions are not required to provide grievance representation to members of the bargaining unit who do not pay dues, dues equivalents, or reasonable costs of representation.DemocraticEnactedAct 150, 06/29/2023 (Gov. Msg. No. 1253).6/30/2023N/A
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HawaiiSB1049https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1538797/22314This bill would remove state and county employer contributions to the state's health benefits trust fund from the scope of public-sector collective bargaining negotiations.DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Passed first reading. Referred to Senate Labor and Technology/Public Safety and Intergovernmental and Military Affairs and Senate Ways and Means Committees 1/27/2023.1/27/2023HB334
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IllinoisHB0297https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1500032/22316This bill would stipulate that either party to a collective bargaining agreement for educational employees prohibited from striking may submit disputes for arbitration. The bill would establish mandatory interest arbitration proceedings.DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Pursuant to Senate Rule 3-9(b) / Referred to Assignments6/26/2023N/A
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IllinoisHB1083https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1507648/22316This bill would stipulate that any collective bargaining provision limiting a public employer's ability to investigate employee conduct is unenforceable. DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Re-referred to House Rules Committee 3/10/20233/10/2023N/A
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IllinoisHB1089https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1507522/22316This bill would prohibit collective bargaining agreements between public employers and police unions from allowing unconstitutional police conduct. A collective bargaining agreement allowing unconstitutional police conduct would be void. DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Re-referred to House Rules Committee 3/10/20233/10/2023N/A
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IllinoisHB1120https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1518335/22316This bill would require certified charter school contract renewals to include a union neutrality clause stating that the school agrees to be "neutral regarding the unionization of any of its employees ...," to provide "labor organization access at reasonable times...," and to recognize unions "through a majority card check verified by a neutral third-party arbitrator[.]"DemocraticEnactedGovernor approved 8/4/2023; Public Act 103-04168/4/2023N/A
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IllinoisHB2489https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1572375/22316This bill would amend the definitions of "managerial employee," "supervisor," and "unit" in the Illinois Public Labor Relations Act. The bill would stipulate that public employers may bargain with managerial employee bargaining units. It would provide that the Illinois Labor Relations Board should use job functions instead of job titles in unit descriptions.DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Re-referred to House Rules Committee 3/10/20233/10/2023N/A
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IllinoisHB2863https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1575126/22316This bill would amend the definitions of "managerial employee," "supervisor," and "unit" in the Illinois Public Labor Relations Act. The bill would stipulate that public employers may bargain with managerial employee bargaining units. It would provide that the Illinois Labor Relations Board should use job functions instead of job titles in unit descriptions.DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Referred to House Rules Committee 2/16/20232/16/2023N/A
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IllinoisHB3058https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1575844/22316This bill would stipulate that, for the purpose of dispute resolution, "units of security employees of a public employer" includes units of county correction or detention officers, probation officers, and public safety telecommunicators.DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Re-referred to House Rules Committee 3/10/20233/8/2023N/A
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IllinoisHB3094https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1575876/22316This bill would stipulate that any provision of a peace officer collective bargaining agreement is unenforceable if it conflicts with a requirement in the bill that certain arbitration decisions are subject to administrative review.DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Referred to House Rules Committee 2/17/2023 2/17/2023N/A
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IllinoisHB3114https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1575947/22316This bill would amend the definition of police units "supervisors" in the Illinois Public Labor Relations Act.DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Re-referred to House Rules Committee 3/27/20233/27/2023N/A
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IllinoisHB3313https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1577266/22316This bill would stipulate that the Illinois Labor Relations Board must determine whether an employer violating the Illinois Public Labor Relations Act by refusing to bargain collectively in good faith with an exclusive representative "undermined or significantly impacted the collective bargaining process." If so, the board must include the option of interest arbitration in its order. The bill would also stipulate that the board may order monetary make-whole relief including consequential damages and front pay.DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Re-referred to House Rules Committee 3/27/20233/27/2023N/A
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IllinoisHB4148https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1643100/22316This bill would authorize collective bargaining for legislative employees and would create an office of state legislative labor relations. DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Referred to Senate Assignments Committee 10/26/202310/26/2023N/A
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IllinoisSB0292https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1556667/22316This bill would require any charter school receiving state funding to enter into a labor peace agreement with a charter school employee union seeking such an agreement within 60 days of receiving notification of the union’s intention. The agreement would be required to prohibit the union from engaging in work stoppages, and it would be required to prohibit the charter school and union from harassing or coercing employees with regard to protected activities. The charter school would be required to allow union representatives to meet privately with employees.DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Re-referred to Senate Assignments Committee 3/31/20233/31/2023N/A
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IllinoisSB1813https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1566240/22316This bill would stipulate that any provision of a peace officer collective bargaining agreement is unenforceable if it conflicts with a requirement in the bill that certain arbitration decisions are subject to administrative review.DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Referred to Senate Assignments Committee 2/9/20232/9/2023N/A
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IllinoisSB2371https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1568067/22316This bill would amend the Illinois Public Labor Relations Act to state that certain assistant state's attorneys, assistant public defenders, assistant appellate defenders, assistant appellate prosecutors, and Cook County Public Guardian attorneys are not managerial employees for collective bargaining purposes.DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024House Labor and Commerce Committee hearing, subcommittee hearings 5/3/20234/26/2023N/A
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IllinoisSB2410https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1568193/22316This bill would amend the definitions of "managerial employee," "supervisor," and "unit" in the Illinois Public Labor Relations Act. The bill would stipulate that public employers may bargain with managerial employee bargaining units. It would provide that the Illinois Labor Relations Board should use job functions instead of job titles in unit descriptions.DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Re-referred to Senate Assignments Committee 3/10/20233/10/2023N/A
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IllinoisSB2430https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1567986/22316This bill would stipulate that the Illinois Labor Relations Board must determine whether an employer violating the Illinois Public Labor Relations Act by refusing to bargain collectively in good faith with an exclusive representative "undermined or significantly impacted the collective bargaining process." If so, the board must include the option of interest arbitration in its order. The bill would also stipulate that the board may order monetary make-whole relief including consequential damages and front pay.DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Re-referred to Senate Assignments Committee 3/31/20233/31/2023N/A
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IndianaHB1469https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1524790/22317This bill would add class size, health and safety matters, and teacher preparation time as mandatory subjects of collective bargaining.DemocraticDeadFirst reading, referred to House Education Committee 1/17/20231/17/2023N/A
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IndianaSB0194https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1516436/22317This bill would add class size, health and safety matters, and teacher preparation time as mandatory subjects of collective bargaining.DemocraticDeadFirst reading, referred to Senate Education and Career Development Committee 1/10/20231/10/2023N/A
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IndianaSB0486https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1535698/This bill would repeal a requirement for school employers to discuss a list of specific topics with exclusive representatives. The bill would instead give school employers the option to discuss "any topic that significantly impacts a certificated employee's working conditions or impacts the educational quality of the school employer's students."RepublicanEnactedGovernor signed 5/4/20235/4/2023N/A
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IowaSF458https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1587072/22323This bill would amend the scope of public employee collective bargaining negotiations. It would outline requirements for exclusive representative certification. The bill would repeal a prohibition on payroll deductions for union dues and require union dues payroll deductions to be collected for one year after a public employee chooses to have union dues deducted.DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Assigned to subcommittee 3/7/20233/7/2023N/A
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KentuckyHB364https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1577809/22322This bill would prohibit a state public retirement employer from deducting union dues or fees, or funds for union political activities, from a state public retirement employee's pay. The bill would require state public employers notify employees of their right not to join a union. It would prohibit state public employers from collecting public employee financial information and providing it to unions.RepublicanDeadReferred to House Appropriations and Revenue Committee 3/16/20233/16/2023N/A
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KentuckyHB487https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1581549/22322This bill would stipulate that "nothing in this chapter, or in any other statute of this state, shall preclude a public employer from making an agreement with a labor organization to require as a condition of employment membership therein on or after the thirtieth day following the beginning of such employment or on the effective date of the agreement."DemocraticDeadReferred to House Committee on Committees 2/21/20232/21/2023N/A
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KentuckySB7https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1571596/22322As amended, this bill would prohibit public employers from deducting union dues or fees from public employee wages or assisting a union in collecting dues, fees, or related personal information.RepublicanEnactedDelivered to secretary of state 3/29/20233/29/2023N/A
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MaineLD1095https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1594245/22318This bill would make an exception to the 10-day deadline for school administrative units and employee bargaining agents to meet for collective bargaining negotiations requested by the other party if there is a prior written contract agreeing otherwise, except that the bill would prohibit the enforcement of "explicit waivers of collective bargaining over wages, hours, working conditions and contract grievance arbitration."DemocraticEnactedGovernor signed 5/17/20235/17/2023N/A
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MaineLD1588https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1618483/22318This bill would require public employers to provide personal contact information for all public employees to the union representing the bargaining unit within 30 days of a request from the union, up to four times a year, in addition to an existing requirement for public employers to provide unions with contact information for new employees.DemocraticEnactedGovernor signed 7/27/20237/27/2023N/A
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MaineLD1636https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1619144/22318This bill would state that employees, including public employees, have the right to "refrain from paying any dues, fees, assessments or other similar charges, however denominated, of any kind or amount to a labor organization or to a 3rd party or charity in lieu of payment to a labor organization." The bill would establish penalties and enforcement.RepublicanDeadPlaced in the Legislative Files (DEAD) 6/8/20236/8/2023N/A
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MaineLD1707https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1620084/22318This bill would strike language in multiple public employee labor statutes stating that "an employee may be required to pay to the organization that is the bargaining agent for the employee a service fee that represents the employee's pro rata share of those expenditures that are germane to the organization's representational activities."RepublicanDeadPlaced in Legislative Files (DEAD) 6/7/20236/7/2023N/A
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MaineLD1922https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1627426/22318This bill would allow "[t]wo or more bargaining agents who are certified by the executive director of the board and who are members or affiliates of the same public employee organization ... [to] elect to merge."DemocraticEnactedGovernor signed 6/20/20236/20/2023N/A
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MarylandHB2https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1514131/22319This bill would allow the "amount of union dues paid by an individual during the taxable year that were allowed as a deduction under § 162 of the Internal Revenue Code prior to January 1, 2018, without regard to the limitation imposed by § 67 of the Internal Revenue Code" to be subtracted from Maryland residents' federal adjusted gross income to determine residents' state adjusted gross income.DemocraticEnactedApproved by the Governor - Chapter 5135/8/2023N/A
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MarylandHB65https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1514265/22319This bill would extend collective bargaining rights to certain county public library employees. It would prohibit employees from striking. DemocraticDeadReferred to Senate Finance Education, Energy, and the Environment Committee 3/3/2023.3/3/2023SB352
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MarylandHB85https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1514269/22319This bill would repeal a provision that says maximum class size is not subject to collective bargaining negotiation. DemocraticDeadHouse Ways and Means Committee hearing 2/1/20232/1/2023SB206
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MarylandHB116https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1514327/22319This bill would extend collective bargaining rights to certain employees of the Trustees of the Walters Art Gallery.DemocraticDeadWithdrawn by sponsor 4/7/20234/7/2023SB284
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MarylandHB183https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1529132/22319This bill would extend collective bargaining rights to certain state employees in supervisory and managerial roles. The bill would establish separate bargaining units for those employees. DemocraticDeadHouse Appropriations Committee hearing scheduled for 1/31/20231/31/2023SB298
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MarylandHB275https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1543555/22319This bill would extend collective bargaining rights to certain faculty, teaching assistants, graduate assistants, fellows, and postdoctoral interns at University System of Maryland institutions, Morgan State University, and St. Mary's College of Maryland.DemocraticDeadHouse Appropriations Committee hearing 2/14/20232/14/2023SB247
71
MarylandHB380https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1546022/22319This bill would require appropriations in the budget for implementing the terms of memoranda of understanding between the state and state employee unions. It would propose a constitutional amendment for the November 2024 ballot that would provide for related expenditures. The bill would require a neutral arbitrator to be selected to oversee collective bargaining negotiations. The bill would add fringe benefits, health benefits, and pension benefits as mandatory subjects of collective bargaining. DemocraticDeadFirst reading House Appropriations Committee 1/26/2023. House Appropriations Committee hearing 2/7/2023.2/7/2023SB218
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MarylandHB490https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1549198/22319This bill would require the Maryland Department of Health to disclose certain information about residential service agency employees providing home healthcare to a union upon request.DemocraticDeadWithdrawn by sponsor 3/17/20233/17/2023SB230
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MarylandHB579https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1558427/22319This bill would require the Secretary of Budget and Management to assign or reassign certain Department of Education employees to appropriate bargaining units.DemocraticDeadHouse Appropriations Committee hearing 3/9/20233/9/2023SB494
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MarylandHB637https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1558671/22319This bill would allow sworn deputy sheriffs and correctional deputies at the rank of sergeant and below to bargain collectively with their employers. The bill would not authorize such employees to strike.OtherEnactedGovernor signed 5/16/20235/16/2023SB428
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MarylandHB764https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1563363/22319This bill would allow either party to the collective bargaining agreement for Montgomery County Housing Opportunities Commission employees to request the appointment of a mediator-arbitrator. The bill would establish procedures for mediation-arbitration.OtherEnactedGovernor approved 4/11/20234/11/2023N/A
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MarylandHB797https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1563392/22319This bill would allow either party to the collective bargaining agreement for Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission employees to request the appointment of a mediator-arbitrator. The bill would establish procedures for mediation-arbitration.OtherEnactedApproved by governor 5/8/20235/8/2023N/A
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MarylandHB984https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1567584/22319This bill, called the Public Employee Relations Act, would consolidate and amend public employee collective bargaining laws. It would stipulate rights and duties of employers, employees, and unions. The bill would establish the Public Employee Relations Board and repeal other existing boards. The bill would stipulate that public school employers, employees, and unions are subject to Title 21 of the State Government Article.DemocraticEnactedApproved by governor 4/24/20234/24/2023SB367
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MarylandSB206https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1536070/22319This bill would repeal a provision that says maximum class size is not subject to collective bargaining negotiation. DemocraticDeadFirst Reading Senate Finance Committee 1/20/2023. Senate Finance Committee hearing 2/9/2023. 2/9/2023HB85
79
MarylandSB218https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1541271/22319This bill would require appropriations in the budget for implementing the terms of memoranda of understanding between the state and state employee unions. It would propose a constitutional amendment for the November 2024 ballot that would provide for related expenditures. The bill would require a neutral arbitrator to be selected to oversee collective bargaining negotiations. The bill would add fringe benefits, health benefits, and pension benefits as mandatory subjects of collective bargaining. DemocraticDeadFirst reading Senate Budget and Taxation Committee and Senate Finance Committee 1/23/2023. Senate Budget and Taxation Committee hearing 2/1/2023.2/1/2023HB380
80
MarylandSB230https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1541277/22319This bill would require the Maryland Department of Health to disclose certain information about residential service agency employees providing home healthcare to a union upon request.DemocraticDeadFirst reading Senate Finance Committee 1/23/2023. Senate Finance Committee hearing 2/9/2023.2/9/2023HB490
81
MarylandSB247https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1543394/22319This bill would extend collective bargaining rights to certain faculty, teaching assistants, graduate assistants, fellows, and postdoctoral interns at University System of Maryland institutions, Morgan State University, and St. Mary's College of Maryland.DemocraticDeadSenate Finance Committee hearing 2/16/20232/16/2023HB275
82
MarylandSB284https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1548207/22319This bill would extend collective bargaining rights to certain employees of the Trustees of the Walters Art Gallery.DemocraticDeadWithdrawn by sponsor 4/7/20234/7/2023HB116
83
MarylandSB298https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1548204/22319This bill would extend collective bargaining rights to certain state employees in supervisory and managerial roles. The bill would establish separate bargaining units for those employees. DemocraticDeadSenate Finance Committee hearing 2/16/2023.2/16/2023HB183
84
MarylandSB352https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1551369/22319This bill would extend collective bargaining rights to certain county public library employees. It would prohibit employees from striking. BipartisanDeadSenate Finance Committee hearing 2/16/20232/16/2023HB65
85
MarylandSB367https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1551141/22319This bill, called the Public Employee Relations Act, would consolidate and amend public employee collective bargaining laws. It would stipulate rights and duties of employers, employees, and unions. The bill would establish the Public Employee Relations Board and repeal other existing boards. The bill would stipulate that public school employers, employees, and unions are subject to Title 21 of the State Government Article, and it would authorize binding arbitration for public school employees.DemocraticDeadRereferred to House Appropriations Committee 4/10/20234/10/2023HB984
86
MarylandSB428https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1555806/22319This bill would allow sworn deputy sheriffs and correctional deputies at the rank of sergeant and below to bargain collectively with their employers. The bill would not authorize such employees to strike.OtherEnactedGovernor signed 5/16/20235/16/2023HB637
87
MarylandSB494https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1558624/22319This bill would require the Secretary of Budget and Management to assign or reassign certain Department of Education employees to appropriate bargaining units.DemocraticDeadHouse Appropriations Committee hearing 3/29/20233/29/2023HB579
88
MarylandSB680https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1561519/22319This bill would extend collective bargaining rights to certain county public library employees. It would prohibit employees from striking. DemocraticDeadWithdrawn by sponsor 3/8/20233/8/2023N/A
89
MarylandSB610https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1561685/22319This bill would stipulate that a collective bargaining agreement covering teachers in a virtual school may include specific provisions accounting for the conditions and requirements of a virtual school. DemocraticEnactedEnacted under Article II, Section 17(c) of the Maryland Constitution - Chapter 8045/28/2023N/A
90
MarylandSB645https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1561529/22319This bill would change the permitted subjects of collective bargaining for full-time law enforcement and court security officers to salary, wages, hours, and other employment matters managed by the sheriff or city. DemocraticDeadReferred to House Environment and Transportation Committee 3/20/20233/20/2023N/A
91
MassachusettsH1843https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1604593/22320This bill would allow state employee organizations to choose to adopt a Consumer Price Index-based salary escalator clause if their collective bargaining agreement has been extended for more than one year as the result of an evergreen clause.DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Joint Labor and Workforce Development Committee hearing 10/24/202310/24/2023
92
MassachusettsH1845https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1605605/22320This bill would repeal a statute prohibiting public employees from engaging in a strike and instead prohibit public safety employees from engaging in a strike, and prohibit other public employees from engaging in a strike before six months of collective bargaining negotiations have occurred.DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Joint Labor and Workforce Development Committee hearing 10/24/202310/24/2023S1217
93
MassachusettsS1149https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1601342/22320This bill would set requirements for arbitration proceedings for state employees. DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Joint Labor and Workforce Development Committee hearing 10/24/202310/24/2023
94
MassachusettsS1217https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1601662/22320This bill would repeal a statute prohibiting public employees from engaging in a strike and instead prohibit public safety employees from engaging in a strike, and prohibit other public employees from engaging in a strike before six months of collective bargaining negotiations have occurred.DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Joint Labor and Workforce Development Committee hearing 10/24/202310/24/2023H1845
95
MichiganHB4004https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1521112/22325This bill would repeal a section of law prohibiting public employees from being required to join or financially support a union. The bill stipulates, “[T]his act or any other law of this state does not preclude a public employer from making an agreement with an exclusive bargaining representative … to require as a condition of employment that all other employees in the bargaining unit pay to the exclusive bargaining representative a service fee equivalent to the amount of dues uniformly required of members of the exclusive bargaining representative.”DemocraticEnactedApproved by governor 3/24/20233/24/2023N/A
96
MichiganHB4230https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1596771/22325This bill would allow public employees to have contributions for union political funds deducted from their wages.DemocraticEnactedApproved by the governor 11/29/2023, filed with secretary of state 11/30/2023, assigned PA 243'23 11/30/2023N/A
97
MichiganHB4233https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1596442/22325This bill would allow public school employers to collect union dues from employees' wages. DemocraticEnactedFiled with Secretary of State 7/27/2023, Assigned PA 114'237/27/2023N/A
98
MichiganHB4234https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1596395/22325This bill would remove certain campaign finance limitations for labor organizations. The bill states, "A labor organization may make an independent expenditure in any amount advocating for the election or defeat of a candidate, or the qualification, passage, or defeat of a ballot question and does not for this reason become a committee, but the labor organization is subject to the independent expenditure reporting requirements."DemocraticEnactedApproved by the governor 11/29/2023, filed with secretary of state 11/30/2023, assigned PA 244'2311/30/2023N/A
99
MichiganHB4235https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1596242/22325This bill would create a tax credit for qualified union dues. DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Introduced, read first time, referred to House Tax Policy Committee 3/9/20233/9/2023N/A
100
MichiganHB4236https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1596562/22325This bill would prohibit public employers from discriminating against employees because they do not attend certain meetings, including meetings regarding the "formation or administration of a labor organization." DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Introduced, read first time, referred to House Labor Committee 3/9/20233/9/2023N/A
101
MichiganHB4497https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1625126/22325This bill would repeal a section of law stating that graduate student research assistants and student athletes are not public employees for the sake of collective bargaining. DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024House Labor Committee hearing 6/22/20236/22/2023N/A
102
MichiganHB4538https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1627035/22325This bill would allow the employment relations commission to certify a union as the exclusive representative for a bargaining unit after (1) investigating a public employee petition alleging that more than 50% of the eligible employees in a unit want to be represented for collective bargaining and (2) holding a hearing determining that more than 50% of the eligible employees in the unit want to be represented for collective bargaining.DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Introduced, read first time, referred to House Labor Committee 5/9/20235/9/2023N/A
103
MichiganHB4582https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1629231/22325This bill would only allow bargaining representatives to represent public employees for collective bargaining purposes who either voted for the bargaining representative or authorized the representation in writing.RepublicanDead or carried over to 2024Introduced, read first time, referred to House Government Operations Committee. 5/16/2023N/A
104
MichiganHB4584https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1629246/22325This bill would make the payment of public-sector union dues and fees to an exclusive bargaining representative optional if an officer of the union or an officer of the union's regional or national office is convicted of a felony "related to the finances of the exclusive bargaining representative."RepublicanDead or carried over to 2024Introduced, read first time, referred to House Government Operations Committee. 5/16/2023N/A
105
MichiganHB4587https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1629386/22325This bill would implement certain campaign finance contribution limitations for labor organizations that would not apply if a specific set of provisions are included in state law, including, "No person shall by force, intimidation, or unlawful threats compel or attempt to compel any public employee to do any of the following ... [b]ecome or remain a member of a labor organization or bargaining representative or otherwise affiliate with or financially support a labor organization or bargaining representative ..." RepublicanDead or carried over to 2024Introduced, read first time, referred to House Government Operations Committee. 5/16/2023N/A
106
MichiganSB0005https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1520836/22325This bill would repeal a section of law prohibiting public employees from being required to join or financially support a union. The bill stipulates that a public employer may "[make] an agreement with an exclusive bargaining representative ... to require as a condition of employment that all other employees in the bargaining unit pay to the exclusive bargaining representative a service fee equivalent to the amount of dues uniformly required of members of the exclusive bargaining representative." DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Senate Labor Committee hearing 3/14/20233/14/2023N/A
107
MichiganSB0169https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1596509/This bill would require public employers to provide certain contact information to the appropriate bargaining representative within 30 days of hiring a new employee. The bill would require public employers to provide each bargaining representative with certain employment and contact information for all public employees in the unit every 90 days.DemocraticEnactedApproved by the governor 11/29/2023, filed with secretary of state 11/30/2023, assigned PA 0236'2311/30/2023N/A
108
MichiganSB0185https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1606179/22325This bill would amend the definition of public employee in 1947 PA 336 to remove a possible exception for public school administrators and an exception for graduate student research assistants. DemocraticEnactedApproved by the governor 11/29/2023, filed with secretary of state 11/30/2023, assigned PA 0237'2311/30/2023N/A
109
MinnesotaHF77https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1507996/22326This bill would allow employees of legislative entities to organize and choose exclusive representatives to bargain over terms and conditions of employment.DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Introduction and first reading, referred to House State and Local Government Finance and Policy Committee1/5/2023SF83
110
MinnesotaHF332https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1519216/22326This bill would repeal statutory language allowing public employee labor organizations to collect fair share fees or otherwise referring to fair share fees. RepublicanDead or carried over to 2024Introduction and first reading, referred to House Labor and Industry Finance and Policy Committee 1/11/20231/11/2023SF857
111
MinnesotaHF827https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1545105/22326This bill would add certain requirements for teacher preparation time that must be included in collective bargaining agreements, such as requiring one or two uninterrupted blocks of preparation time, with additional time for certain teachers. DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024House Education Policy Committee recommends to adopt as amended and re-refer to House Education Finance 3/6/20233/6/2023SF680
112
MinnesotaHF859https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1544962/22326This bill would remove a limitation on what counts as covered salary for retirement contributions for teachers working for a union.DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Introduction and first reading, referred to House State and Local Government Finance and Policy Committee 1/25/2023SF1400
113
MinnesotaHF1522https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1566740/This bill would include staffing ratios, including class sizes for school employees, in the definition of "terms and conditions of employment" for the purpose of collective bargaining. The bill would allow public employees to authorize payroll deductions for union dues and union political fund contributions. The bill stipulates that public employers and unions are not liable for agency fees deducted before June 27, 2018. This bill would require public employers to provide exclusive representatives with certain personnel data within 10 days of hiring a new employee, and every 120 days for all employees. The bill would require public employers to allow exclusive representatives access to meet with new employees, to contact employees on employer-issued email addresses, and to meet in employer facilities. DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Indefinitely postponed 4/27/20234/27/2023SF1384
114
MinnesotaHF1600https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1569421/22326This bill would require the commissioner of management and budget to use compensation data from the most recent salary and benefits survey when negotiating compensation as part of a collective bargaining agreement for law enforcement officers. The bill notes, "It is the legislature's intent that the information in this study be used to compare salaries between the identified police departments and the State Patrol and to make appropriate increases to patrol trooper salaries."BipartisanDead or carried over to 2024House Public Safety Finance and Policy Committee recommended to adopt and re-refer to House Ways and Means Committee 3/22/2023.
3/22/2023SF1506
115
MinnesotaHF1690https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1569566/22326This bill would stipulate that public employers and unions are not liable for requiring agency fees from public employees. This bill would require public employers to provide exclusive representatives with certain contact information within 10 days of hiring a new employee, as well as a document containing certain contact information for all employees in the bargaining unit every 120 days. The bill would also require public employers to allow exclusive representatives access to employees, including on employer premises.DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024House Labor and Industry Finance and Policy Committee hearing 3/7/20233/7/2023SF1633
116
MinnesotaHF1691https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1569899/22326This bill would stipulate that public employers and unions are not liable for requiring agency fees from public employees. This bill would require public employers to provide exclusive representatives with certain contact information within 10 days of hiring a new employee, as well as a document containing certain contact information for all employees in the bargaining unit every 120 days. The bill would also require public employers to allow exclusive representatives access to employees, including on employer premises.DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024House Judiciary Finance and Civil Law Committee recommends to adopt as amended and re-refer to House State and Local Government Finance and Policy Committee 3/15/20233/15/2023SF1632
117
MinnesotaHF1826https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1572304This bill would remove a requirement for legislative approval of state employee collective bargaining agreements.DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024House State and Local Government Finance and Policy Committee hearing 5/1/20235/1/2023SF1424
118
MinnesotaHF2463https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1589996/22326This bill would remove the requirement for the legislature to review state employee collective bargaining agreements and arbitration awards.DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Introduction and first reading, referred to House State and Local Government Finance and Policy Committee 3/2/20233/2/2023SF2456
119
MinnesotaHF3333https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1631322/22326This bill would refer a question to the 2024 general election ballot about whether to add an article titled “Collective Bargaining Rights” to the Minnesota Constitution. In part, the amendment would state, “The people shall have the rights to organize together to form, join, or assist labor organizations, and to bargain collectively with a public or private employer through an exclusive representative of the employees' choosing, to the fullest extent not preempted by the laws of the United States. … No existing or future law of the state or its political subdivisions shall impair, restrict, or limit the negotiation and enforcement of any collectively bargained agreement with a public or private employer respecting financial support by employees of their collective bargaining representative according to the terms of that agreement.”DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Introduction and first reading, referred to House State and Local Government Finance and Policy Committee 5/19/20235/19/2023N/A
120
MinnesotaSF83https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1509753/22326This bill would allow employees of legislative entities to organize and choose exclusive representatives to bargain over terms and conditions of employment.DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Senate State and Local Government and Veterans Committee hearing 3/17/20233/17/2023HF77
121
MinnesotaSF680https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1542675/22326This bill would add certain requirements for teacher preparation time that must be included in collective bargaining agreements, such as requiring one or two uninterrupted blocks of preparation time, with additional time for certain teachers. DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Senate Education Policy Committee hearing 3/15/20233/15/2023HF827
122
MinnesotaSF771https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1544844/22326This bill would add certain requirements for teacher preparation time that must be included in collective bargaining agreements, such as requiring one or two uninterrupted blocks of preparation time, with additional time for certain teachers. DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Introduction and first reading, referred to Senate Education Policy Committee 1/26/2023. 1/26/2023N/A
123
MinnesotaSF857https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1548096/22326This bill would repeal statutory language allowing public employee labor organizations to collect fair share fees or otherwise referring to fair share fees. RepublicanDead or carried over to 2024Introduction and first reading, referred to Senate State and Local Government and Veterans Committee 1/27/20231/27/2023HF332
124
MinnesotaSF1384https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1562862/Before being amended, this bill would have allowed public employees to authorize payroll deductions for union dues and union political fund contributions. It would have required public employers to provide exclusive representatives with certain personnel data within 20 days of hiring a new employee, and every 120 days for all employees. The bill would also have required public employers to allow exclusive representatives access to meet with new employees, to contact employees on employer-issued email addresses, and to meet in employer facilities. Provisions related to public-sector unions were removed before the bill was presented to the governor.DemocraticEnactedGovernor approved, secretary of state filed 5/26/2023 5/26/2023HF1522
125
MinnesotaSF1400https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1562993/22326This bill would remove a limitation on what counts as covered salary for retirement contributions for teachers working for a union.DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Introduction and first reading, referred to Senate State and Local Government and Veterans Committee 2/8/20232/8/2023HF859
126
MinnesotaSF1406https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1562984/22326This bill would require the commissioner of management and budget to consider only compensation data from the most recent salary and benefits survey when negotiating compensation as part of a collective bargaining agreement law enforcement officers.RepublicanDead or carried over to 2024Introduction and first reading, referred to Senate State and Local Government and Veterans Committee 2/8/20232/8/2023N/A
127
MinnesotaSF1424https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1562958/22326This bill would remove a requirement for legislative approval of state employee collective bargaining agreements.DemocraticDeadRule 45-amend, subst. General Orders HF1826, SF indefinitely postponed4/20/2023HF1826
128
MinnesotaSF1426https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1562667/22326This omnibus appropriations bill would include a one-time appropriation of $500,000 for the establishment and administration of legislative employee collective bargaining.DemocraticDeadRule 45-amend, subst. General Orders HF1830, SF indefinitely postponed4/19/2023HF1830
129
MinnesotaSF1506https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1564687/22326This bill would require the commissioner of management and budget to use compensation data from the most recent salary and benefits survey when negotiating compensation as part of a collective bargaining agreement for law enforcement officers. The bill notes, "It is the legislature's intent that the information in this study be used to compare salaries between the identified police departments and the State Patrol and to make appropriate increases to patrol trooper salaries."BipartisanDead or carried over to 2024Introduction and first reading, referred to Senate State and Local Government and Veterans Committee 2/9/20232/9/2023N/A
130
MinnesotaSF1632https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1568810/22326This bill would stipulate that public employers and unions are not liable for requiring agency fees from public employees. This bill would require public employers to provide exclusive representatives with certain contact information within 10 days of hiring a new employee, as well as a document containing certain contact information for all employees in the bargaining unit every 120 days. The bill would also require public employers to allow exclusive representatives access to employees, including on employer premises.DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Comm report: To pass as amended and re-refer to Finance 3/27/20233/27/2023HF1691
131
MinnesotaSF1633https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1568708/22326This bill would stipulate that public employers and unions are not liable for requiring agency fees from public employees. This bill would require public employers to provide exclusive representatives with certain contact information within 10 days of hiring a new employee, as well as a document containing certain contact information for all employees in the bargaining unit every 120 days. The bill would also require public employers to allow exclusive representatives access to employees, including on employer premises.DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Referred to Senate Judiciary and Public Safety Committee, hearing, laid on the table 3/20/20233/20/2023HF1690
132
MinnesotaSF2456https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1588766/22326This bill would remove the requirement for the legislature to review state employee collective bargaining agreements and arbitration awards.DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Senate State and Local Government and Veterans Committee hearing 3/7/20233/7/2023HF2463
133
MinnesotaSF2742https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1593723/22326This bill would amend the circumstances under which teachers may strike to include a school district not offering a collective bargaining agreement with terms providing for the "maximum increase available" to salary and benefits. The bill would require the school district to calculate the maximum increase available based on changes in the state's gross domestic product and district population, with guidance from the commissioner of management and budget,and notify the exclusive representative of the maximum increase available. If a collective bargaining agreement exceeds the maximum increase available, the bill would require a school district to explain the increase to district residents at an open meeting. RepublicanDead or carried over to 2024Introduction and first reading, referred to Senate State and Local Government and Veterans Committee 3/8/20233/8/2023N/A
134
MissouriHB402https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1502566/22328This bill would remove unions representing ambulance attendants, attendant drivers, and emergency medical technician paramedics from the definition of "public safety labor organization."RepublicanEnactedDelivered to Secretary of State 7/6/20237/6/2023N/A
135
MissouriSB54https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1499383/22328This bill would bar employers from requiring employees to join or refrain from joining a union as a condition of employment in counties that adopt the provisions of the section.RepublicanDeadSenate second read, referred Senate General Laws Committee1/12/2023N/A
136
MontanaHB216https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1514758/22329This bill would stipulate that public employees may not be required to join or financially support a union as a condition of employment. It would allow public employees to cancel their union membership and cease financial support at any time. It would prohibit public employers from withdrawing union dues from employees' pay without informing employees annually that union membership and financial support are voluntary and without receiving annual affirmative written consent for dues deductions.RepublicanDeadMissed deadline for general bill transmittal 3/10/20233/10/2023N/A
137
MontanaHB448https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1563584/22329This bill would stipulate that public employees have the right not to join or assist a union. It would provide that public employees may revoke dues authorizations at any time with 30 days' notice to the public employer. It would require public employers to notify employees who submit a dues authorization form of their right to revoke the authorization. The bill would require employers to display a notice titled "Employee freedom of choice" and provide the notice to employees upon the beginning and end of employment.RepublicanDeadMissed deadline for general bill transmittal 3/11/20233/11/2023N/A
138
MontanaHB698https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1580135/22329This bill would require certain "proof of interest" documentation in order for a petition to the Montana Board of Personnel Appeals to raise a question concerning representation. The bill would stipulate that a union may only be certified as an exclusive representative for public employees if it receives the majority of votes in a secret ballot election. The bill would provide that public employees may petition the Montana Board of Personnel Appeals to decertify an exclusive representative or choose a different union as the exclusive representative any time after the 12-month period following a valid election.RepublicanDeadMissed deadline for general bill transmittal 3/11/20233/11/2023N/A
139
MontanaSB343https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1571437/22329This bill would prohibit public employers from providing compensation or paid leave to public employees for time the employee spends on union activities. The bill would also prohibit public employers from reimbursing expenses a public employee incurrs while engaged in union activities. RepublicanDeadMissed deadline for general bill transmittal 3/13/20233/13/2023N/A
140
NevadaAB172https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1572922/22331As amended, this bill would require every school district employer to provide recognized unions with certain contact information for all employees in the bargaining unit at least twice a year. DemocraticVetoedGovernor vetoed 6/16/20236/16/2023N/A
141
NevadaAB211https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1582482/22331This bill would authorize supplemental bargaining between local government employers and an exclusive representative for law enforcement dispatchers to negotiate for dispatchers to participate in the Police and Firefighters’ Retirement Fund, under certain circumstances. It would also authorize the same between the State of Nevada Executive Department and an exclusive representative for law enforcement dispatchers.RepublicanDeadPursuant to Joint Standing Rule No. 14.3.1, no further action allowed.4/15/2023N/A
142
NevadaAB224https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1584070/22331This bill would authorize collective bargaining between State of Nevada Executive Department employers with 400 or more professional employees and those professional employees. The bill would provide for the designation of exclusive representatives and establish collective bargaining procedures.BipartisanVetoedGovernor vetoed 6/16/20236/16/2023N/A
143
NevadaAB377https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1610015/22331This bill would deem bailiffs and deputy marshals to be public employees for collective bargaining purposes. The bill would stipulate that the scope of mandatory bargaining is limited to subjects within the control of the county and not within the control of the judiciary.OtherDeadPursuant to Joint Standing Rule No. 14.3.1, no further action allowed.4/15/2023N/A
144
NevadaSB206https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1589852/22331This bill would provide that any collective bargaining provision limiting the authority of a school district board of trustees to terminate or reassign a school staff member of a school converted to a department charter school is unenforceable and void.RepublicanDeadPursuant to Joint Standing Rule No. 14.3.1, no further action allowed.4/15/2023N/A
145
Nevada SB251https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1602026/22331This bill would include "policies for the transfer and reassignment" of school district employees who are not teachers as mandatory subjects of collective bargaining.DemocraticVetoedVetoed 6/3/2023. Special order of business 6/5/2023, no further consideration.6/5/2023N/A
146
NevadaSB264https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1602333/22331As amended, this bill would stipulate that civilian employees of metropolitan police departments “may be a member of an employee organization only if such employee organization is composed exclusively of civilian employees of a metropolitan police department.”DemocraticEnactedApproved by the governor 5/30/20235/30/2023N/A
147
New HampshireHB134https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1505534/22332This bill would establish the legislature as a public employer and establish collective bargaining procedures for nonpartisan legislative employees. DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024House adopts inexpedient to legislate motion by voice vote 3/16/20233/16/2023N/A
148
New HampshireHB150https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1505445/22332This bill would decrease the number of employees required to certify a public employee collective bargaining unit from 10 to five.BipartisanDead or carried over to 2024Pending motion inexpedient to legislate 5/18/20235/18/2023N/A
149
New HampshireHB241https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1509539/22332This bill would define a reasonable opportunity for school district employees to meet with the school district for collective bargaining negotiations as being before 9:00 a.m. or after 6:00 p.m. on scheduled work days.BipartisanDead or carried over to 2024House adopts inexpedient to legislate motion by voice vote 3/16/20233/16/2023N/A
150
New HampshireSB193https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1542166/22332This bill would stipulate that negotiating in good faith requires parties to meet for bargaining within 10 business days of receiving a written request, unless mutually agreed otherwise.BipartisanVetoedVetoed by governor 8/4/20238/4/2023N/A
151
New JerseyA3646https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1471638/22333This bill would allow public employers to grant paid or unpaid leaves of absence to employees who are officers or representatives of a union, if the union's collective bargaining agreement or an addendum to the agreement names or describes the eligible public employee and specifies the dates of the leave of absence. For paid leaves of absence, a collective bargaining agreement must "[require] the labor organization to reimburse the employer in advance, on a schedule provided in the agreement or addendum, for payments to be made by the employer to the employee or on behalf of that employee for compensation and benefits." The bill would require public employers to keep a publicly-available file containing certain information about the public employees who are on leaves of absence and details of their leave. RepublicanDeadIntroduced, referred to Assembly State and Local Government Committee 3/17/20223/17/2022N/A
152
New JerseyS2229https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1466989/22333This bill would establish the "New Jersey Right to Work Act." It would prohibit employers from requiring union membership as a condition of employment. The bill would also prohibit public employers from withholding union dues or fees from employees' wages. RepublicanDeadIntroduced, referred to Senate Labor Committee 3/7/20223/7/2022N/A
153
New YorkA03655https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1559974/22334This bill would remove not continuing the terms of an expired collective bargaining agreement from a list of improper practices for public employers. RepublicanDead or carried over to 2024Referred to Assembly Governmental Employees Committee 2/3/20232/3/2023N/A
154
New YorkA03757https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1563037/22334This bill would prohibit public employers from taking adverse action against an employee who is elected or appointed to represent a union or who comments on matters affecting the union.DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Referred to Assembly Governmental Employees Committee 2/7/20232/7/2023N/A
155
New YorkA03762https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1562775/22334This bill would require the New York state power authority and the union representing power authority employees to submit disputes to a public arbitration panel.DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Referred to Assembly Governmental Employees Committee 2/7/20232/7/2023N/A
156
New YorkA04739https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1583520/22334This bill would stipulate that an impasse is deemed to exist if more than one year has passed since the expiration of a public employee collective bargaining agreement or interest arbitration award. The bill would stipulate that the same criteria apply to a presumption of bad faith in the context of an improper practice charge, and that a strike occuring after that time period "shall be presumed to have been one caused by acts of extreme provocation." DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Referred to Assembly Governmental Employees Committee 2/23/20232/23/2023N/A
157
New YorkA04823https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1584023/22334This bill would void the terms of any collective bargaining agreement between a public employer and police union that authorized increased pay for implementing the use of body-worn cameras.DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Referred to Assembly Governmental Employees Committee 2/23/20232/23/2023S01500
158
New YorkA05495https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1602318/22334This bill would include subsidiaries of the Niagara Frontier Transportation Authority in a requirement for unresolvable disputes between certain public employers and public employee unions to be referred to a public arbitration panel.DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Referred to Assembly Governmental Employees Committee 1/3/20241/3/2024S06498
159
New YorkA05878https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1611051/22334This bill would require the metropolitan transportation authority and its employees to “exert every reasonable effort to make and maintain agreements concerning salaries, wages, hours and other terms and conditions of employment, and to settle all disputes[.]” The bill would stipulate processes for dispute resolution and provide that employees of the metropolitan transportation authority who engage in work stoppages due to unresolved disputes are not considered to be engaged in an unlawful strike.DemocraticDeadEnacting clause stricken 3/24/20233/24/2023S05785
160
New YorkA06031https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1615540/22334This bill would require the metropolitan transportation authority and its employees to “exert every reasonable effort to make and maintain agreements concerning salaries, wages, hours and other terms and conditions of employment, and to settle all disputes[.]” The bill would stipulate processes for dispute resolution and provide that employees of the metropolitan transportation authority who engage in work stoppages due to unresolved disputes are not considered to be engaged in an unlawful strike.DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Referred to Assembly Governmental Employees Committee 3/30/20233/30/2023S05785
161
New YorkS01500https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1520349/22334This bill would void the terms of any collective bargaining agreement between a public employer and police union that authorized increased pay for implementing the use of body-worn cameras.DemocraticDeadRecommit, enacting clause stricken 12/6/2023A04823
162
New YorkS05785https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1607373/22334This bill would require the metropolitan transportation authority and its employees to “exert every reasonable effort to make and maintain agreements concerning salaries, wages, hours and other terms and conditions of employment, and to settle all disputes[.]” The bill would stipulate processes for dispute resolution and provide that employees of the metropolitan transportation authority who engage in work stoppages due to unresolved disputes are not considered to be engaged in an unlawful strike.DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Referred to Senate Civil Service and Pensions Committee 3/16/20233/6/2023A05878
163
New YorkS06498https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1622792/22334This bill would include subsidiaries of the Niagara Frontier Transportation Authority in a requirement for unresolvable disputes between certain public employers and public employee unions to be referred to a public arbitration panel.DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Referred to Senate Civil Service and Pensions Committee 4/24/20234/24/2023A05495
164
North CarolinaH504https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1613128/22336This bill would repeal provisions prohibiting employees from being required to join or financially support a union as a condition of employment. The bill states, "[It is] declared to be the public policy of North Carolina that the rights of labor organizations and associations to enter into labor agreements shall not be denied or abridged."DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Referred to House Rules, Calendar, and Operations of the House Commitee 3/29/20233/29/2023S543
165
North CarolinaH541https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1615410/22336This bill would repeal the state's prohibition of public employee collective bargaining. DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Passed first reading, referred to House Rules, Calendar, and Operations of the House Committee on 4/3/20234/3/2023N/A
166
North CarolinaH614https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1619607/22336This bill would refer a measure to the 2024 general election ballot for voters to decide whether to adopt a constitutional amendment "to provide that the right to live includes the right to work, and therefore the right of persons to work shall not be denied or abridged on account of membership or nonmembership, or payment or non-payment, in any labor organization."RepublicanDead or carried over to 2024Referred to House Judiciary Committee 4/17/20234/17/2023N/A
167
North CarolinaS543https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1617244/22336This bill would repeal provisions prohibiting employees from being required to join or financially support a union as a condition of employment. The bill states, "[It is] declared to be the public policy of North Carolina that the rights of labor organizations and associations to enter into labor agreements shall not be denied or abridged."DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Passed first reading, referred to Senate Rules and Operations of the Senate Committee 4/5/2023.4/5/2023H504
168
North CarolinaS587https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1617363/22336This bill would repeal an article prohibiting public employee collective bargaining and public employee strikes. It would also repeal provisions prohibiting employees from being required to join or financially support a union as a condition of employment. DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Passed first reading, referred to Senate Rules and Operations of the Senate Committee 4/5/2023.4/5/2023N/A
169
OhioHB151https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1619222/22340This bill would amend a list of public employees who are not allowed to strike to include all employees of public higher education institutions. RepublicanDead or carried over to 2024House Higher Education Committee hearing 6/14/20236/14/2023N/A
170
OhioSB47https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1562589/22340This bill would prohibit public employers from providing paid leave or compensation to employees in order for the employee to engage in political or lobbying activities on behalf of a union.RepublicanDead or carried over to 2024Introduced 2/7/2023, referred to Senate Judiciary Committee 2/8/20232/8/2023N/A
171
OhioSB83https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1604910/22340This bill would amend a list of public employees who are not allowed to strike to include all employees of public higher education institutions. RepublicanDead or carried over to 2024House Higher Education 4th Hearing, Interested Party, Written Only Testimony PV (10:00:00 12/6/2023 Room 017)12/6/2023N/A
172
OklahomaHB1761https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1531939/22341This bill would require school districts to continue to pay and maintain benefits for school employees during an approved leave of absence to hold office in a union.RepublicanDead or carried over to 2024Second reading referred to House Common Education Committee2/7/2023N/A
173
OklahomaHB2026https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1534118/22341This bill would require the Office of Management and Enterprise Services to provide a state employee union with a monthly report of employees who have opted-in to union membership. RepublicanEnactedApproved by governor 5/2/20235/2/2023N/A
174
OklahomaHB2529https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1534949/22341This bill prohibits school districts from deducting union dues from employee pay. RepublicanDead or carried over to 2024Second reading referred to House Rules Committee 2/7/2023N/A
175
OklahomaHB2543https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1535038/22341This bill would require school district employees to sign an annual authorization form containing language specified in the bill in order for the school district to deduct union dues from employees' pay.RepublicanDead or carried over to 2024House Appropriations and Budget Committee hearing 2/22/20232/22/2023N/A
176
OklahomaSB75https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1504211/22341This bill would require annual authorizations for payroll dues deductions for school employees. It would require school employees to sign an annual authorization form before school districts may deduct union dues or political contributions from employee paychecks. The bill would prescribe the wording of the authorization form. It would also require school districts to confirm authorizations by email before deducting dues. RepublicanDead or carried over to 2024Second reading referred to Senate Education Committee2/7/2023N/A
177
OklahomaSB99https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1505937/22341This bill would require that school district employee union dues payroll deductions must be reauthorized on an annual basis on a form provided by the Secretary of Education. The bill would prohibit debt to a union from accruing after an employee has requested to terminate dues deductions.RepublicanDead or carried over to 2024Second reading referred to House Common Education Committee 3/29/20233/29/2023N/A
178
OklahomaSB928https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1533171/22341This bill would prohibit public schools from recognizing a union as a collective bargaining unit and entering into a collective bargaining agreement with a union.RepublicanDead or carried over to 2024Second reading referred to Senate Education Committee2/7/2023N/A
179
OregonHB2481https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1511111/22342This bill would prohibit public employees from striking and require disputed issues to be submitted to final and binding arbitration.RepublicanDeadFirst reading, referred to Speaker's desk 1/9/2023. Referred to House Business and Labor Committee 1/11/2023.1/11/2023N/A
180
OregonHB2573https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1512461/22342This bill would require the Employment Relations Board to develop procedures for the electronic preparation of authorizations designating bargaining representatives and for the electronic signing of those authorizations. DemocraticEnactedGovernor signed 6/30/2023. Chapter 222, (2023 Laws): Effective date June 30, 2023.7/24/2023N/A
181
OregonHB2703https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1512156/22342This bill would remove language limiting the inclusion of class size and caseload limits as mandatory subjects of collective bargaining to schools qualifying for Title 1 assistance. DemocraticDeadHouse Education Committee work session 3/20/20233/20/2023N/A
182
OregonHB2864https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1511958/22342This bill would allow unions to charge "reasonable fees and costs for representation that are unrelated to the negotiation of a collective bargaining agreement" to non-union Department of Corrections employees, Oregon Corrections Enterprises employees, and parole or probation officers supervising adult offenders.DemocraticEnactedGovernor signed 5/8/20235/8/2023N/A
183
OregonHB2934https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1512424/22342This bill would prohibit a public employer from deducting union dues or fees from public employee pay.RepublicanDeadReferred to House Business and Labor Committee.1/16/2023N/A
184
OregonHB3149https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1545870/22342This bill would add job safety issues and staffing levels as mandatory subjects of collective bargaining for public employees. OtherDeadReferred to House Business and Labor Committee 1/30/2023.1/30/2023N/A
185
OregonHB3165https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1550708/22342This bill would change the definition of "supervisory employee" to exclude the following public employees prohibited from striking: emergency communications workers, correctional institution or mental hospital guards, and police officers.BipartisanDeadReferred to House Business and Labor Committee 2/2/20232/2/2023N/A
186
OregonHB3270https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1580202/22342This bill would stipulate that certain emergency communications workers and police officers are not supervisory employees for collective bargaining purposes.RepublicanDeadReferred to House Business and Labor Committee 2/23/20232/23/2023N/A
187
OregonSB187https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1511115/22342This bill would repeal ORS 243.738, which prohibits mass transit district employees, transportation district employees, and municipal bus system employees from striking.DemocraticDeadReferred to Senate Labor and Business Committee 1/13/20231/13/2023N/A
188
OregonSB194https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1511786/22342This bill would exclude certain Oregon State Police employees from being defined as supervisory employees for collective bargaining purposes.DemocraticEnactedEffective date, January 1, 2024. 5/26/2023N/A
189
OregonSB197https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1513008/22342This bill would remove language limiting the inclusion of class size and caseload limits as mandatory subjects of collective bargaining to schools qualifying for Title 1 assistance. It would expand class size and caseload as mandatory bargaining subjects to all schools "as necessary to ensure class size and caseload limits align with the class size and caseload limits identified in the quality goals as recommended by the Quality Education Commission."DemocraticDeadIntroduction and first reading, referred to President's desk 1/9/2023. Referred to Senate Education 1/11/2023.1/11/2023N/A
190
OregonSB845https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1555561/22342This bill would require a panel of three arbitrators to adjudicate public employment disputes, with the public employer and exclusive representative each selecting one arbitrator, and the third arbitrator being selected jointly. The bill would stipulate that the panel should consider employee working conditions, as defined in the bill, when determining their findings and opinions. DemocraticDeadIn committee upon adjournment 6/25/2023.6/25/2023N/A
191
OregonSB1067https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1585220/22342This bill would stipulate that "standards, requirements or procedures relating to body-worn cameras" are excluded from the definition of "employment relations" for the purpose of law enforcement collective bargaining. The bill would prohibit unions from negotiating over such matters.DemocraticDeadIn committee upon adjournment 6/25/2023.6/25/2023N/A
192
PennsylvaniaHB340https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1598724/22343This bill would prohibit unions, union representatives, and public employees from using public money to influence public employees or employees of subcontractors to join, support, or oppose a union. DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Referred to House Labor and Industry Committee 3/13/20233/13/2023N/A
193
PennsylvaniaHB344https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1598492/22343This bill would require public employers to post an election petition notice in noticeable places and distribute the notice electronically, if applicable, within two business days of receiving a notice of a pre-election hearing. The bill would require the Pennsylvania Labor Relations Board to schedule a pre-election hearing eight days after the employer receives the notice of pre-election hearing, and it would require the election to take place no more than 45 days after the conclusion of the pre-election hearing. The bill would repeal a section stating that public employers may not be required to bargain with first-level supervisors. The bill would modify certain mediation timelines. The bill would also repeal a section stating that public employees who refuse to cross the picket line of a prohibited strike will be considered engaged in a prohibited strike. DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Referred to House Labor and Industry Committee 3/13/20233/13/2023N/A
194
PennsylvaniaHB345https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1597955/22343This bill would prohibit public employers from discontinuing health care benefits while a public employee is engaged in a strike. DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Referred to House Labor and Industry Committee 3/13/20233/13/2023N/A
195
PennsylvaniaHB357https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1601799/22343This bill would prohibit public employers from deducting money from employee wages to be allocated by a union for political contributions. The bill would prohibit collective bargaining agreements from containing provisions authorizing or requiring deductions for political contributions. The bill would not apply to public employees who are not allowed to strike.RepublicanDead or carried over to 2024Referred to House Labor and Industry Committee 3/14/20233/14/2023N/A
196
PennsylvaniaHB834https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1617122/22343This bill would prohibit collective bargaining agreements from "[establishing] conditions for when a public employe may join or resign from an employe organization acting as the exclusive representative of a unit." The bill would also remove maintenance of membership provisions as a permitted subject of collective bargaining. RepublicanDead or carried over to 2024Referred to House Labor and Industry Committee 4/4/20234/4/2023N/A
197
PennsylvaniaHB836https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1617163/22343This bill would require the Pennsylvania Labor Relations Board to conduct secret ballot recertification elections among public employees belonging to a collective bargaining unit every seventh year. The bill would stipulate that if a majority of employees in the bargaining unit vote to discontinue representation, the union's duties are terminated, and two years must pass before any union may initiate a new petition. RepublicanDead or carried over to 2024Referred to House Labor and Industry Committee 4/4/20234/4/2023N/A
198
PennsylvaniaHB946https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1620109/22343This bill would stipulate that parties should meet for collective bargaining within 10 days of a request for collective bargaining, and if 120 days pass without reaching an agreement, either party may contact the Pennsylvania Bureau of Mediation. If the bureau is unable to bring about an agreement within 60 days, the bureau must refer the dispute to an arbitration panel to choose between the final offer made by each party. DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Referred to House Labor and Industry Committee 4/17/20234/17/2023N/A
199
PennsylvaniaHB947https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1620103/22343This bill would require the Pennsylvania Labor Relations Board to update its technology and processes to provide for the secure electronic filing of documents and the use and validation of electronic signatures.DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Referred to House Labor and Industry Committee 4/17/20234/17/2023N/A
200
PennsylvaniaHB950https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1620098/22343This bill proposes the following amendment to the state constitution: "Employees shall have the fundamental right to organize and to bargain collectively through representatives of their own choosing for the purpose of negotiating wages, hours and working conditions, and to protect their economic welfare and safety at work. No law shall be passed that interferes with, negates or diminishes the right of employees to organize and bargain collectively over their wages, hours and other terms and conditions of employment and work place safety, including any law or ordinance that prohibits the execution or application of agreements between employers and labor organizations that represent employees requiring membership in an organization as a condition of employment."DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Referred to Senate State Government Committee 5/15/20235/15/2023N/A
201
PennsylvaniaHB1911https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1653805/22343This bill would prohibit public employers from discontinuing public employees' health care benefits during a strike.DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Referred to House Labor and Industry Committee 12/12/202312/12/2023N/A
202
PennsylvaniaSB399https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1581023/22343This bill would provide that a public employer must provide notice on its website—or, if it does not have a website, in its main office—at least two weeks before and 30 days after signing a collective bargaining agreement including the terms of the agreement and estimated costs to the public employer. The bill would stipulate that proposed collective bargaining agreements and related documents are public records, and that proposed agreements must be posted on the public employer's website within 48 hours of receipt.RepublicanDead or carried over to 2024Laid on the table (Pursuant to Senate Rule 9)10/25/2023N/A
203
PennsylvaniaSB405https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1580976/22343This bill would provide that a public employee has the right to examine on a regular basis how the union representing the employee's bargaining unit uses the membership dues it collects. The bill would provide that a union must file quarterly reports with the names of all union officers and employees, the annual salary and benefits of all union officers and employees, a detailed summary of union expenses, and information about independent expenditures made to influence elections. The bill would require the Pennsylvania Labor Relations Board to make these reports publicly available online along with copies of all collective bargaining agreements. The bill would require public employers to provide copies of collective bargaining agreements to the Pennsylvania Labor Relations Board within 15 days of the agreement being signed. RepublicanDead or carried over to 2024Referred to Senate Labor and Industry Committee 2/21/2023 2/21/2023N/A
204
PennsylvaniaSB644https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1625940/22343This bill would prohibit public employers from discontinuing health care benefits while a public employee is engaged in a strike. DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Referred to Senate Labor and Industry Committee 5/5/2023 5/5/2023N/A
205
PennsylvaniaSB720https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1634193/22343This bill would expand collective bargaining rights for school administrators, applying existing collective bargaining rights to school administrators employed by a first-class city or first-class school district rather than only those employed by a first-class city. DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Referred to Senate Labor and Industry Committee 6/2/2023 6/2/2023N/A
206
Rhode IslandH5180https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1536607/22344This bill would establish a dispute arbitration method for municipal employees. DemocraticDeadHouse Labor Committee hearing 3/1/2023, committee recommended measure be held for further study3/1/2023N/A
207
Rhode IslandS0426https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1577080/22344This bill would establish a dispute arbitration method for municipal employees. DemocraticDeadReferred to House Labor Committee 5/12/20235/12/2023N/A
208
TennesseeHB0329https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1536534/22347As amended, this bill would prohibit local education agencies from deducting union dues from employee wages.RepublicanEnactedCompanion bill became Pub. Ch. 4375/24/2023SB0281
209
TennesseeSB0281https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1534256/As amended, this bill would prohibit local education agencies from deducting union dues from employee wages.RepublicanEnactedGovernor signed 5/16/20235/16/2023HB0329
210
TexasHB1579https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1542225/22348This bill would stipulate that the requirements the bill imposes for the investigation of municipal firefighters supersede any collective bargaining or meet and confer provisions in conflict with the requirements. DemocraticDeadReferred to Senate Local Government Committee 5/11/20235/11/2023SB1436
211
TexasHB2519https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1580330/22348This bill would stipulate that a collective bargaining agreement or meet and confer agreement between a public employer and police union must "implement the progressive disciplinary matrix" the bill requires for municipal police officers and "may not conflict with and does not supersede an ordinance, order, statute, or rule concerning the disciplinary actions that may be imposed on a police officer under the progressive disciplinary matrix." DemocraticDeadRead first time, referred to House Homeland Security & Public Safety Committee 3/13/20233/13/2023N/A
212
TexasHB2917https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1586286/22348This bill would prohibit a municipality from entering into a collective bargaining agreement or meet and confer agreement with a police union unless community members have been allowed to review and comment on the agreement.DemocraticDeadRead first time, referred to House Homeland Security & Public Safety Committee 3/14/2023 3/14/2023N/A
213
TexasHB4681https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1596915/22348This bill would require public employers to provide notice to employees before the 30th day of their employment of the their right to join a union that is representing employees in that workplace. The bill would require notices to contain links to the union website and to relevant state law. DemocraticDead Read first time, referred to House State Affairs Committee 3/22/20233/22/2023N/A
214
TexasHB5257https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1599450/22348This bill would grant collective bargaining rights to teachers and provide that teachers and school district or open-enrollment charter schools are subject to the same collective bargaining requirements as police and firefighters.DemocraticDeadRead first time, referred to House Public Education Committee 3/24/20233/24/2023N/A
215
TexasSB736https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1562297/22348This bill would establish mandatory binding interest arbitration for fire departments serving a municipality of at least 1.9 million people.DemocraticEnactedEffective immediately 6/2/20236/2/2023N/A
216
TexasSB1436https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1589337/22348This bill would stipulate that the requirements the bill imposes for the investigation of municipal firefighters supersede any collective bargaining or meet and confer provisions in conflict with the requirements. DemocraticDeadRead first time, referred to Senate Local Government Committee 3/16/20233/16/2023HB1579
217
UtahHB0241https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1534635/22349This bill would prohibit public employers from deducting union dues from public employee wages. It would prohibit the use of public funds to support union activities. It would prohibit public employers from restricting unions from accessing public property that is accessible to others.RepublicanDeadFiled in House file for bills not passed 3/3/20233/3/2023N/A
218
UtahHB0243https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1534817/22349This bill would stipulate that supervisors, managerial employees, and confidential employees are not included as public transit district employees for the purpose of collective bargaining. RepublicanEnactedGovernor signed in lieutenant governor's office for filing 3/23/20233/23/2023N/A
219
VermontS0012https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1518574/22350This bill would allow a union to be certified as an exclusive representative for state employees by the State Labor Relations Board if more than half of the employees in the bargaining unit sign a petition to elect the organization as its exclusive representative, rather than by secret ballot only. DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Read first time, referred to Senate Economic Development, Housing and General Affairs Committee 1/11/20231/11/2023N/A
220
VermontH0293https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1578103/22350This bill would add a section to Vermont's court procedure law to create a union agent-represented worker privilege to refuse to disclose confidential communication, with certain exceptions. DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Read first time, referred to House Judiciary Committee 2/21/20232/21/2023N/A
221
VermontH0296https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1577985/22350This bill would allow a union to be recognized as an exclusive representative for state and school board employees by voluntary recognition or by majority sign-up, instead of by secret ballot only. DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Read first time, referred to House General and Housing Committee 2/21/20232/21/2023N/A
222
VermontH0338https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1582313/22350This bill would repeal law stating that state employees and judiciary employees "may not strike or recognize a picket line of an employee or labor organization while in the performance of [their] official duties." DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024House General and Housing Committee hearing 3/31/20233/31/2023N/A
223
VermontH0454https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1587499/22350This bill would establish a statewide bargaining unit for Vermont State Colleges adjunct faculty members, excluding employees of Vermont Technical College. DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024House General and Housing Committee hearing 3/31/20233/31/2023N/A
224
VermontS0102https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1584614/22350This bill would allow the State Labor Relations Board to certify a union as an exclusive representative for state employees based on a petition signed by a majority of members of the bargaining unit. It would also allow unions to bring enforcement actions on behalf of the state for violations of the good cause standard for employment termination established by the bill. DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024House General and Housing Committee hearing 1/5/20241/5/2024N/A
225
WashingtonHB1122https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1507458/22352This bill would grant certain Washington management service members the right to bargain collectively. DemocraticEnactedGovernor signed 4/20/2023. Effective date 1/1/2024.4/20/2023SB5141
226
WashingtonHB1200https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1513944/22352This bill would require public employers to provide exclusive bargaining representatives with information including employee name, date of hire, contact information, and employment and salary information within 21 business days of hiring a new employee in the bargaining unit. Information for every employee in the unit must be sent to the exclusive bargaining representative every 120 business days.DemocraticEnactedGovernor signed 5/1/2023, effective date 7/23/20235/1/2023SB5273
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WashingtonHB1307https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1521320/22352This bill would grant collective bargaining rights to resident and fellow physicians at public university medical schools.DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024House Appropriations Committee executive session 2/23/2023.2/23/2023N/A
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WashingtonHB1429https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1527716/22352This bill would prohibit certificated school district employees from participating in a strike. It would prohibit school districts from paying employees while they strike. It would also prohibit school districts from agreeing to compensation or benefit increases in response to a strike. The bill would give school employees interest arbitration rights. RepublicanDead or carried over to 2024First reading, referred to House Labor & Workplace Standards Committee.1/18/2023N/A
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WashingtonHB1774https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1559885/22352This bill would allow the office of financial management more flexibility to use the state salary survey in collective bargaining negotiations. It would require classification plans to be negotiated with the relevant employee union. The bill would include the benchmark descriptions and job classifications used in conducting salary surveys as subjects of collective bargaining. DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024House State Government & Tribal Relations executive session 2/17/2023. No action taken.2/17/2023SB5694
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WashingtonSB5085https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1504262/22352This bill would grant principals and assistant principals the right to bargain for working conditions rather than being limited to bargaining for compensation and hours and days of work.DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Assigned to Senate Rules Committee "X" file 3/10/20233/10/2023N/A
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WashingtonSB5141https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1507494/22352This bill would remove statutory language excluding Washington management service members from collective bargaining units. DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Senate Ways and Means Committee executive session 2/24/2023, no action taken.2/24/2023HB1122
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WashingtonHB1291https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1521995This bill would expand collective bargaining rights to certain student employees at Central Washington University, Eastern Washington University, Western Washington University, and The Evergreen State College, in addition to student employees at the University of Washington and Washington State University.DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024By resolution, returned to House Rules Committee for third reading 4/23/20234/23/2023SB5238
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WashingtonSB5238https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1513614/This bill would expand collective bargaining rights to certain student employees at Central Washington University, Eastern Washington University, Western Washington University, and The Evergreen State College, in addition to student employees at the University of Washington and Washington State University.DemocraticEnactedEffective date 4/20/2023.4/20/2023HB1291
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WashingtonSB5273https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1515752/22352This bill would require public employers to provide exclusive bargaining representatives with information including employee name, date of hire, contact information, and employment and salary information within 10 days of hiring a new employee in the bargaining unit. All information for every employee in the unit must be sent to the exclusive bargaining representative at specified intervals.DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Senate Labor & Commerce Committee public hearing 1/23/20231/23/2023HB1200
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WashingtonSB5694https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1557632/22352This bill would allow the office of financial management more flexibility to use the state salary survey in collective bargaining negotiations. It would require classification plans to be negotiated with the relevant employee union. The bill would include the benchmark descriptions and job classifications used in conducting salary surveys as subjects of collective bargaining. DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Referred to Senate Ways & Means Committee 2/17/20232/17/2023HB1774
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WisconsinAB28https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1568234/22354This bill would classify county jailers as protective occupation participants. The bill would stipulate that county jailers are general municipal employees unless a county is already treating county jailers as public safety employees when the bill goes into effect. However, if a county "raises a question concerning the appropriateness of including county jailers in a collective bargaining unit that includes public safety employees," county jailers may not be treated as public safety employees.BipartisanEnactedPublished 4/7/20234/7/2023N/A
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WisconsinSB28https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1559657/22354This bill would classify county jailers as protective occupation participants. The bill would stipulate that county jailers are general municipal employees unless a county is already treating county jailers as public safety employees when the bill goes into effect. However, if a county "raises a question concerning the appropriateness of including county jailers in a collective bargaining unit that includes public safety employees," county jailers may not be treated as public safety employees.BipartisanDead or carried over to 2024Available for scheduling 3/16/20233/16/2023N/A
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WisconsinSB564https://www.billtrack50.com/billdetail/1645756/22354This bill would allow state and municipal employees to bargain over any increase in wages, instead of only over a base wage percentage increase not exceeding the consumer price index increase. It would allow most state and municipal employees to bargain over hours and employment conditions. The bill would also allow state and municipal bargaining units to be elected by a majority of employees voting, rather than over 51% of employees in the unit. It also removes the requirement for bargaining units to be recertified annually. DemocraticDead or carried over to 2024Fiscal estimate received 11/9/202311/9/2023N/A