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In the wake of the pandemic, some aspiring workers – especially women – are turning to freelancing. Why? They are desiring more flexible options as they explore re-entry into the workforce.
Under the COVID recession, women account for 55 percent of net job
losses since February 2020. As a result, many including young mothers
have reduced their work hours compared to their male counterparts.
Freelancing has given working women a lifeline throughout the COVID recession. Nevertheless, flexible work could be regulated out of existence. Adding to this dilemma is the Protecting the Right to Organize Act, or PRO
Act.
The PRO Act is Pro-Labor Union, Anti-Worker
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As our sister publication Townhall reported,
“The House of Representatives on Tuesday passed the Protecting the Right to Organize (PRO) Act, which would essentially eliminate freelancers and the gig economy. The bill passed 225 to 206. Five Republicans joined Democrats in voting for the act.’
As we have seen so clearly over the past year, it’s less about the letter before your state, and more about who is putting the feed in your trough; and how much. The PRO Act is a clear “gimme” to the big Labor Unions, so signing on for the destruction of 57 million Americans ability to pursue work as they choose and build their businesses means that you care about one thing and one thing only: Labor campaign contributions.