State senators disclose conflicts of interest in Right-to-Work vote

Dave Soloman of the New Hampshire Union Leader newspaper reports:

"CONCORD - Five state senators disclosed potential conflicts of interest before voting Thursday on Right-to-Work legislation, with reasons ranging from union membership to simply being a taxpayer...

...The most substantive disclosure was filed by McGilvray, who serves as president of the largest teachers union in the state.

McGilvray filed his declaration on Jan. 18, the day before the vote, stating, "I am president of NEA-NH, (National Education Association) which is a dues-collecting labor organization and provides representation to 17,000 school district employees as members of NEA and to some non-member school district employees covered under collective bargaining agreements, who pay agency fees to cover mandatory services provided by NEA-NH under federal law.""

Read more in the Union Leader:
State senators disclose conflicts of interest in Right-to-Work vote