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What does it mean to be an OSHA compliant?

Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) enforcement is carried out in accordance with the terms set out by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSH) Act of December 1970.Broadly, OSHA enforcement is carried out by the US Department of Labor (DoL). The organizational setup for OSHA enforcement runs thus: The Assistant Secretary of Labor for Occupational Safety and Health Administration, who is the administrator for OSHA, is answerable to the Secretary of Labor, a cabinet member of the President of the US.click to continue reading

How widespread is corruption in labor unions?

I am an entrepreneur with an odd background: I used to be a union leader and served as Assistant Secretary of Labor where, among many other things, I oversaw investigations into union corruption. For the record, I think that unions played a valuable role in the US and in industries that hire unskilled people still do, but that's not the question under review.Unlike in the Danish situation wonderfully summarized in this thread, many Americans believe that unions are corrupt because they affiliate with business-oriented political groups that dislike unions just as many people believe that businesses are corrupt because they associate with groups that dislike businesses. Neither of these views are fact-based or especially helpful.There is some market evidence that bears on the question. Many union officials are bonded, meaning that they are covered by an insurance policy against financial malfeasance. Some corporate officials are too, so you can compare the risk across the two groups. Most of the time, there isn't a huge difference.Second, unions and companies operate under very different contraints and these matter when trying to understand corruption. Companies are constrained by markets and competition but a labor union is granted a monopoly to represent workers under federal law, so unions are highly regulated. Unions are also vastly more democratic than companies or public agencies (I've led all three). Union economics are more transparent: every union official's salary is public, which is not true in either the public or private sector in the US (only senior public officials and the top few executives in public companies have their salaries disclosed). Union leaders can be more easily charged with misconduct under their own constitutions or various US laws than managers can. For these reasons, union leaders operate with fewer degrees of freedom than most managers in my experience. I am not suggesting that democracy, regulation, and disclosure always prevent corruption of course, but they shape the context because labor corruption is often discovered by regulators but business corruption is much harder to detect without a whistleblower.Third, union corruption in the US is not easily measured because unions are covered by different laws. To oversimplify: a union leader who bribes a member for a vote violates the LMRDA but if he accepts a bribe from a manager, he violates the NLRA and if he misappropriates money from a pension trust co-managed with companies, he violates DOL or sometimes securities regulations. (And yeah, it's pretty much always he). A corrupt hiring hall may violate Civil Rights law and we could make this list a lot longer. Each of these rules are enforced by different agencies of the US government. Government agencies are huge and they rarely coordinate anything with other agencies not because they are malign or incompetent (most federal employees are actually very committed and many are very talented) but because they are huge and complex on their own and life is too short.Finally, union corruption is concentrated in a few unions and in a few regions of the country. (Enforcement resources, it will not shock you to learn, are quite evenly distributed around the country). Historically the unions charged with the most serious crimes given the size of their membership have been the Laborers Union (ILUA), the east coast Longshoremen (ILA) (but not west coast (ILWU) Longshoreman), and parts of the Teamsters (although this is a lot better than it used to be). Large, old cities have it worst, in part because unions arose in immigrant communities and in a few but not most cases, corruption reflects old country ways. AFL unions (craft unions, many associated with building trades) are more likely to be involved in either hiring hall or contractor kickback corruption than industrial unions because the CIO unions don't have hiring halls and they don't work for contractors.Probably the most cleaned up union in the past two decades is the restaurant workers / bartenders union, now called UNITE. Public employee and teacher's unions are more professional and less corrupt, unless you believe, as Franklin Roosevelt did, that the very idea of bargaining with a boss who you got elected is corrupt -- which is again, another post.All of this said, most union leaders are not corrupt. If I had to pick someone to transport $100,000 of my cash by selecting either a random union leader or a random business leader, I would happily pick from the union pile every time. I love business and consider myself a businessperson, but on average, union leaders care more about personal trust and less about accumulating money than do business people. And very few members of either group are actually corrupt.

Can we trust the economic reports from the current U.S. administration, especially with regard to the unemployment rate?

Hi Alan,I would not trust a viewpoint, opinion, angle or attitude about the report from anyone, not the White House, nor any CEA official, nor any department head, no matter the Party. The Administration has played fast and loose with so many facts that you cannot trust anything out of their mouths. “President Trump has made 16,241 false or misleading claims in 3 years of office.” https://www.washingtonpost.com (Jan 20, 2020). An embarrassment to the thinking public, our lost reputation in international affairs, no credibility for anyone in the Trump Administration.I would trust the actual data, the press releases, the estimates, from the Bureau of Labor Status. Nothing but what comes from the BLS news release can be trusted. You are referring to the Current Employment Statistics, and the release is called the Employment Situation (Employment Situation) The BLS is an independent agency. Politics are illegal on the job - in fact that remains the case with the statistical agencies. Everything is done to avoid bias. There are many other potential biases that BLS is aware of, and some it is not, but politics are insidious. All it takes is some idiot, like the President - who couldn’t estimate himself out of a paper bag - calling the estimates “phony.”From Politico (2/5/2020) “Trump has often touted his historically low unemployment rate (3.5 percent in December (2019)), but before he was president he repeatedly called the BLS tally “phony” because it didn’t include people who had “stopped looking for work.” Labor force participation hovered around 63 percent last year, which was close to its lowest level since the 1970s. As president, Trump hasn’t been keen to discuss that. But on Tuesday, DOL Assistant Secretary for Employment and Training John Pallasch acknowledged that labor force participation is a problem.”Before Trump was elected, outright fabrications were more common.From the New Yorker (9/10/2016) “Don’t believe those phony numbers,” Trump declared during his victory speech after the New Hampshire primary, in February. “When you hear 4.9 and five-per-cent unemployment, the number’s probably twenty-eight, twenty-nine, as high as thirty-five—in fact, I even heard recently forty-two per cent.” By June, when he did an interview on Fox News’s “Justice with Judge Jeanine,” he’d received new data. “The number five per cent is a phony number—it’s really twenty per cent, close to twenty-per-cent unemployment. That’s just a phony number to make the politicians look good.” In an August speech on the economy, he said, in reference to the official government unemployment rate, “The five-per-cent figure is one of the biggest hoaxes in American modern politics.”To know what is being measured, read the BLS methodology. How the Government Measures Unemployment. Don’t be like Trump, who mistook the discouraged for the unemployed. The BLS unemployment rate estimation is a venerable model. In order for a worker to be declared “unemployed,” (s)he must actively be seeking work. The fact is, the labor force participation decline continues, and these people are not unemployed because they are not in the labor force. So before you trust anything, make sure your expectations are true.Pat

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