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But a debate on so-called right to work legislation could occupy lawmakers and stir controversy early in the year. "We were at a very rapid pace in 2011, because the issues were so urgent," said Michigan House Speaker Jase Bolger.

This week, all eyes are on South Carolina as the Palmetto State votes on Saturday in the next Republican presidential primary contest.

Declining union membership and rising Republican clout have put Indiana on the edge of becoming the first so-called right-to-work state in an industrial region known for titanic labor battles that paved the way for modern-day

But a debate on so-called right to work legislation could occupy lawmakers and stir controversy early in the year. "We were at a very rapid pace in 2011, because the issues were so urgent," said Michigan House Speaker Jase Bolger.

He would also like to amend the National Labor Relations Act to prevent workers from being compelled to pay union dues or fees to get or keep a job, essentially expanding Virginia's Right To Work law nationwide. He would also work to guarantee that

Related posts:

1. 'Right to work' opponents urge a public vote
2. 'Right to work' opponents urge a public vote on the controversial measure
3. 'Right to work' opponents urge a public vote
4. 'Right to work' opponents urge a public vote
5. South Carolina Republican debate: Winners and losers

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