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National Right to Work Foundation

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What if I want to work during a strike? (Federal Government Employee)

[En español]

Employees of the federal government are prohibited by law from striking. Therefore, you may have to work during a strike to avoid possible penalties for violating the law.


If you would like to learn more about your rights as a federal employee, click on the appropriate question below:

  • Can I be required to be a union member or pay dues to a union?
  • How can I resign my union membership?
  • How do I cut off the use of my dues for politics and other nonbargaining activities?
  • What if I have religious objections to joining or financially supporting a union?
  • What if I am a victim of union violence?
  • What if I want to work during a strike?





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RESOURCES

Big Labor's Top Ten Special Privileges

Your Right to Work Rights – In Three Minutes

Right to Work Frequently-Asked Questions

Foundation Supreme Court Cases

NLRB Watch featuring former National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) Member John Raudabaugh

Highlighted case: Janus v. AFSCME

Information for Media

Special Legal Notices

What workers say about the Foundation

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National Right to Work Legal Defense and Education Foundation, Inc.
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Related Links:
National Right to Work Committee
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