The Alaska Supreme Court rejected the Dunleavy administration’s plans to overhaul public sector union membership rules in a unanimous decision issued Friday.
against the state and in favor of the unions — a decision that was affirmed by the Alaska Supreme Court on Friday.
“We are thrilled. We are unsurprised,” said Heidi Drygas, executive director of the Alaska State Employees Association, in an interview about Friday’s decision. “We felt really strongly about our case, and the Supreme Court basically confirmed that — with quite a walloping.”The 2018 Janus decision stated that non-union state employees could not be forced to pay fees in order to receive benefits negotiated by unions representing their co-workers.
“While the decision from the Alaska Supreme Court was disappointing, it was not surprising, as clarification in regard to thedecision ultimately has to come from the United States Supreme Court given its federal constitutional underpinnings,” Taylor said. “We are hopeful that we can get clear guidance from this court in order to make sure State action does not jeopardize individual liberties.
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