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Study: Big Labor spent $1 8 billion on 2020 election cycle

(The Center Square) – Organized labor spent more than $1.8 billion on political activity and lobbying in the U.S. during the 2020 election cycle, according to a new study published by the National Institute for Labor Relations Research (NILRR). The majority of the money spent by labor, $1.4 billion, came straight from union dues taken from workers who can legally be fired if they refuse to fund union activities, the institute reports. Of the total amount analyzed, more than $1.4 billion went to union general treasuries. More than $287 million was spent on government union state and local PACs and lobbying and $57 million was spent on 2020 federal PACs and committees.

Report: Big Labor Hides Millions in 2020 Election Spending - Washington Free Beacon

Report: Big Labor Hides Millions in 2020 Election Spending Experts say reported political spending is a portion of actual total Getty Images Patrick Hauf • July 26, 2021 5:55 pm SHARE Unions hid tens of millions of dollars in political spending during the 2020 election cycle as part of a nearly $1.8 billion campaign to boost Democrats. A study from the National Institute for Labor Relations Research (NILRR) found $67 million in hidden political spending from unions in 2019 and 2020. Unions sent millions to liberal groups but classified the donations as charitable activities or grants a loophole that allows them to bypass federal labor laws that protect workers from funding political causes they find objectionable.

Labor Unions Spent Nearly $2 Billion On 2020 Election Cycle, Study Finds

(Samuel Corum/Getty Images) July 26, 2021 6:28 PM ET Font Size: Labor unions spent around $1.8 billion on “political activities and lobbying” during the 2020 election cycle, a study published last Friday by the National Institute for Labor Relations Research (NILRR) concluded. The vast majority of funds, more than $1.4 billion, came from the general treasuries of private sector unions while the remaining funds came from public sector unions and union political action committees (PACs), according to the study. Funds raised by private sector unions are publicly disclosed to the Department of Labor, and researchers compiled all Form LM-2 disclosure reports for the filing years of 2019 and 2020. A significant source of funding comes from union dues and fees collected from workers in states without right-to-work laws who would otherwise be fired for refusing to pay.

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