Building the Middle Class

state policies for shared prosperity

Last Updated: May 9, 2013

hey hey hey hey hey hey hey hey

Research Summary: Wisconsin public-sector workers are under-compensated compared to their private-sector counterparts

Posted by dcooper - Aug 22, 2011 Health Care, Minimum Wage, Overtime, Paycheck Protection, Prevailing Wages, Project Labor Agreements, Public Sector Bargaining, Retirement Security, Right to Work, Spotlight on Inequality, The Great Recession, Unemployment Insurance, Wage Theft, What Do Unions Do? 0 0 Views : 303 Receive Updates For This Category

Like This Article

Article Tools

  • Print this page
  • Add Comment
  • Send to Friend
  • Share This
  • Last Updated on :
    Aug 22, 2011
Tweet
Previous postWisconsin Bridges Case Study: CNC Skills Institute Next postThe Wisconsin Retirement System Is One of the Healthiest in the Country (March 2011)

Related Posts

Comments are closed.

Policies and Issues

  • The Disappearing Middle
    • The Great Recession
    • Spotlight on Inequality
  • Lifting Wages and Labor Standards
    • Minimum Wage
    • Overtime
    • Child Labor
    • Contingent Workers and Misclassification
    • Wage Theft
  • Supporting Working Families
    • Paid Sick Leave
    • Family Leave
    • Child Care
    • Unemployment Insurance
    • Work Sharing
    • Retirement Security
    • Health Care
  • Strengthening Unions
    • What Do Unions Do?
    • Public Sector Bargaining
    • Prevailing Wages
    • Project Labor Agreements
    • Paycheck Protection
    • Right to Work
  • Budgeting for Shared Prosperity
    • Budget Basics
    • Revenue Options
    • Privatization
    • Earned Income Tax Credit
  • Economic and Workforce Development
    • Education
    • Business Taxes and Incentives
  • Sustaining Democracy
    • Voter Rights
    • Campaign Finance
  • Building Assets
    • Housing and Homeownership
  • The State of Working . . . .
    • State Reports
    • State of Working America

Research By State:

  • About this site
  • Recommend a link or resource
  • State Partners
  • Further resources

Send To Friend

Building the Middle Class is a project of EARN and the Economic Policy Institute