On February 6, 2017, The Center for Individual Rights (CIR)—a Washington, D.C. non-profit, public interest law firm—filed a federal lawsuit on behalf of a group of California public school teachers against the State and California Teachers Association to challenge California’s “agency shop” law, which requires teachers to pay certain union fees even when they are not union members.
In the Complaint, the non-union, teacher plaintiffs allege that requiring them to pay union fees violates the First Amendment because, among other things, the teachers have political, moral, and/or religious objections to activities and efforts on which unions spend money and allocate resources.
Please help put parents in charge of their child’s education by forwarding this article to other parents, family, friends and voters.
California Teachers Renew Challenge to Union “Fair Share” Fees
- by: Garrett C. Parks
- 2024-04-12
- Source:
The National Law Review
- 04/12/2024
Cash Money by Kenny Eliason is licensed under Unsplash unsplash.com
Other Articles
Harvard-Westlake Named Best Private School In CA, No. 5 Nationally
LA County is home to three of the top 50 private high schools in the nation, according to a new ranking.
Read More
Read More
Educator Warns that "Teachers Pay Teachers" Can Actually Get You Fired
Teachers Pay Teachers is a great source for educators who want to help fellow teachers while earning extra cash. Sadly, it can also get them fired.
Read More
Read More
CEO Act explained in 60 seconds.
$17,000, entirely tax-free, is allocated for your child's education, all without the need for increased taxes.
Read More
Read More
33 California schools awarded 2023 National Blue Ribbon honor
Four schools in Hacienda La Puente Unified, with 16,000 students in Los Angeles, received a National Blue Ribbon Award, the most this year from any California school district. The U.S. Department of Education announced the 353 public and private school winners nationwide, including 33 in California, on Tuesday (see pages 2 to 5 for California recipients).
Read More
Read More
California Has a Critical Shortage of Black Teachers
Numerous studies have shown that Black teachers can improve Black students’ academic outcomes, but in California, where Black Students are the lowest performing sub-group of all ethnic groups, the state has an extremely low count of African American instructors working in school districts across the state.
Read More
Read More
California banned bilingual education for almost 20 years. It still hasn’t recovered
After banning bilingual education in 1998, California voters brought it back 8 years ago. Schools are still trying to rebuild their programs.
Read More
Read More
Flat test scores leave California far behind pre-Covid levels of achievement
In the second year fully back in school after remote learning, California school districts made negligible progress overall in reversing the steep declines in test scores that have lingered since Covid struck in 2020.
Read More
Read More
U.S. classrooms are more diverse than ever. The teacher's lounge is not.
Seventy years after Brown v. Board outlawed segregation in schools, there's a lingering imbalance in the teaching ranks, they lack educators of color.
Read More
Read More
