UAW Loses Another Chattanooga Vote, Wants Reform of Labor Laws

UAW Loses Another Chattanooga Vote, Wants Reform of Labor Laws
Jonathan Browning, then-CEO of Volkswagen Group of America, introduces the company's new Passat at the North American International Auto Show in Detroit, on Jan. 10, 2011. The Passat has been built in Chattanooga, Tenn., creating 12,000 jobs, according to Volkswagen. GEOFF ROBINS/AFP/Getty Images
Mark Tapscott
Updated:

United Auto Workers (UAW) officials will appeal to Congress to change the nation’s labor laws after workers at a Volkswagen assembly plant in Tennessee voted for a second time against joining the storied union.

In results that are pending certification by the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB), Volkswagen (VW) maintenance and production employees rejected the petition to organize and join the UAW, 833 to 776. Ninety-three percent of eligible VW employees voted, according to VW.
Mark Tapscott
Mark Tapscott
Senior Congressional Correspondent
Mark Tapscott is an award-winning senior Congressional correspondent for The Epoch Times. He covers Congress, national politics, and policy. Mr. Tapscott previously worked for Washington Times, Washington Examiner, Montgomery Journal, and Daily Caller News Foundation.
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