Wednesday night the Senate passed a challenge to the new Biden rule that would negatively impact franchise businesses, an important part of the small business economy.
Thirty-two percent of small business owners say that they would not own a business without franchising.
“This rule would have an immediate, long-term negative effect on millions of workers and thousands of businesses,” Senator Braun said in his remarks on the Senate floor. “The National Labor Relations Board should not move forward with this joint-employer rule because it will have a negative economic impact and is inconsistent with common law.”
Democratic Senator Joe Manchin and Independent Senator Kyrsten Sinema joined the Republicans in passing the challenge.
Senator Mike Braun pioneered the use of the Congressional Review Act to challenge President Biden’s overreaching executive actions, including a challenge to protect Americans’ retirement savings from being politicized for a lower return on investment, and a bipartisan challenge that the Supreme Court noted was a significant factor in overturning Biden’s illegal vaccine mandate.
Senator Braun spoke on the Senate floor in favor of repealing the new Biden joint employer rule.
Lawrence County Unit #20 continues principal selection process
New agency directors introduced in Lawrence County
Area man sentenced to federal prison
Dana closing its doors in Robinson, over 80 jobs lost
Road closure planned for State Road 67 in Knox County
Bridgeport sets city wide cleanup dates
LCMH names new Chief Medical Officer
Vehicle pursuit leads to multiple charges against Lawrence County woman
Two wanted subjects picked up in Lawrence County
New housing development moves forward in Vincennes
People urged to take precautions against tick-borne disease as risk increases with warmer weather
First Brand Group sale approved
LCHS to co-host special program
Vincennes man arrested after pursuit that reached 150 mph
Lawrenceville city officials to meet with EPA
Hoosiers may qualify for free well water testing
St. Francisville City Council approves street and alley work
LCMH moving to new medical records system
Freelandville Methodist Church receives grant from native of the community
