Should Congress Protect Workers' Right to Organize by Passing the PRO Act?
The PRO Act would expand union-organizing rights and override state right-to-work laws. Supporters say it strengthens labor; opponents say it burdens employers and limits worker choice. Where do you land?
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The case for
The bill would strengthen collective bargaining and penalize employers who interfere with organizing.
Source: AFL-CIO →The case against
It would override state right-to-work laws and impose new compliance burdens on employers.
Source: U.S. Chamber of Commerce →My Democracy does not take a side. You choose your position below, and your message carries it. Sources represent one organization on each side; they don’t reflect My Democracy’s position.
This campaign is about this bill
H.R. 20: Richard L. Trumka Protecting the Right to Organize Act of 2025What it does
This bill would amend federal labor law to expand workers' rights to organize and collectively bargain, broaden the definitions of employees and unfair labor practices, increase penalties on employers who violate those rules, and restrict the use of certain employer tactics during union organizing campaigns.
Latest action: Referred to the House Committee on Education and Workforce. (Mar 5, 2025)
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What’s your position?
Both sides are laid out above. Your message will carry your position. My Democracy does not take a side.