Connecticut is one step closer to passing a law that would outlaw “captive audience” meetings a tool that critics say companies use to thwart labor organizing and convince their employees to vote against union drives.
The state Senate voted 23-11 on Thursday to pass the bill, which would make Connecticut the second state in the country to ban such meetings, alongside Oregon.
The vote, if approved with the support of Republicans, would allow Connecticut residents to decide if the state constitution should be changed to codify no-excuse absentee ballots.
The vote, if approved with the support of Republicans, would allow Connecticut residents to decide if the state constitution should be changed to codify no-excuse absentee ballots.
Lawmakers have heard from parents who have struggled to find mental health services for their children. They’ve also heard from parents about how hard it’s.