(Indianapolis, Ind.) – The Indiana AFL-CIO’s latest poll of Indiana voters show that most Hoosiers want to vote on whether Indiana becomes a right to work state.
The Indiana General Assembly is currently considering a right to work bill. House Bill 1001 would prevent unions and companies from having agreements to charge fees to non-union employees.
The AFL-CIO’s poll was conducted among 500 registered Indiana voters January 14 and 15 by Hart Research Associates. It found that 69 percent agreed the Indiana legislature should slow down the process to allow more debate.
The poll also found that 71 percent want the issue to go to a referendum. House Democrats plan to offer an amendment to the right to work bill seeking a statewide vote on Tuesday.
Only 33 percent of Indiana voters currently favor right to work, according to the poll. Another 36 percent oppose the legislation while 30 percent had no opinion on the issue.
The margin of error on the poll is +/- 4.4 percent.
LINKS:
Ind. Dems: Put Right To Work To Voters
GOP Leaders, House Dems Reach Truce
Upset Dems Skip Another Day At Statehouse
Ind. House Democrats End Legislative Boycott
Right To Work Bill Passed By Senate Committee
Ind. Democrats Hold Out On Day 2
Dems No Show On First Day Of Indiana Session
Gov. Lifts Restrictions On Statehouse Access
Prayer Group Waived Of New Statehouse Policy
New Policy Limits Crowd Sizes At Ind. Statehouse
Get Ready: 2012 Legislative Session Begins
UPDATE: All Westbound Lanes Reopen on Carroll Cropper Bridge
Survey Shows Majority of Hoosiers Favor Balanced Forest Management of Woodlands
SDCSC to Host Community Input Sessions Regarding Profile of a Graduate Plan
Gov. Braun's State of the State Address Set for January 14
Indiana Governor Announces Record Year for Indiana Tourism
Rising Sun Regional Foundation Awards $255,900 in New Grants
