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The Ohio Collective Bargaining Limit Repeal appeared on the November 8, 2011 general election ballot in the state of Ohio as a veto referendum.Senate Bill 5 (SB5) was repealed by Ohio voters after a campaign by firefighters, police officers and teachers against the measure, [1] which would have limited collective bargaining for public employees in the state.
Collective bargaining is a process of negotiation between employers and a group of employees aimed at agreements to regulate working salaries, working conditions, benefits, and other aspects of workers' compensation and rights for workers.
The OFT targeted OEA and independent education unions which had achieved collective bargaining (either by reaching a contract or through adoption of local law or ordinance). It forced a new collective bargaining election or created an insurgency which would seize control of the union's governing body and push through an affiliation change. The ...
A collective agreement, collective labour agreement (CLA) or collective bargaining agreement (CBA) is a written contract negotiated through collective bargaining for employees by one or more trade unions with the management of a company (or with an employers' association) that regulates the terms and conditions of employees at work. This ...
A work stoppage that shut down U.S. ports only 34 days before the election is a high-stakes test of Biden’s commitment to collective bargaining. Biden Resists Using Presidential Power To Break ...
2011 Ohio Issue 2, a successful ballot measure to repeal a law that limited collective bargaining for public employees in the state; 2017 Ohio Issue 2, an unsuccessful ballot measure to lower prescription drug prices; 2022 Ohio Issue 2, a successful ballot measure to prohibit local governments from allowing noncitizens to vote in local elections.
Statehouse lawmakers had a great time coopting Ohio's version of Marsy's Law — a constitutional amendment that aimed to ensure crime victims be notified of important hearings and given certain ...
The first U.S. state to permit collective bargaining by public employees was Wisconsin, in 1959. [15] Collective bargaining is now permitted in three fourths of U.S. states. [16] By the 1960s and 1970s public-sector unions expanded rapidly to cover teachers, clerks, firemen, police, prison guards and others.