An amendment to the Tribal Labor Sovereignty Act, which would deny protection under the National Labor Relations Act (NLRA) to a large number of workers employed by tribal-owned and -operated enterprises located on tribal land. Among these workers are over 600,000 tribal casino workers, the vast majority of whom are not Native Americans. In recent years, the number and type of enterprises affected has grown well beyond the gaming industry, and would now include mining operations, power plants, smoke shops, saw mills, construction companies, ski resorts, high-tech firms, hotels, and spas. Many of these are commercial businesses that compete with non-Indian enterprises. As proposed, the Tribal Labor Sovereignty Act would strip all workers in these enterprises of their rights and protections under the NLRA. The motion to invoke cloture failed on April 16, 2018.
Vote result: Failed
YEAs: 55
NAYs: 41
Legislator Sort descending | State | Party | Vote | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Sen. Lamar Alexander | Republican | Yes | ||
Sen. Tammy Baldwin | Democrat | Yes | ||
Sen. John Barrasso | Republican | Yes | ||
Sen. Michael Bennet | Democrat | No | ||
Sen. Richard Blumenthal | Democrat | No | ||
Sen. Roy Blunt | Republican | Yes | ||
Sen. Cory Booker | Democrat | No | ||
Sen. John Boozman | Republican | Yes | ||
Sen. Sherrod Brown | Democrat | No | ||
Sen. Richard M. Burr | Republican | Yes | ||
Sen. Maria Cantwell | Democrat | No | ||
Sen. Shelley Moore Capito | Republican | Yes | ||
Sen. Benjamin L. Cardin | Democrat | No | ||
Sen. Thomas R. Carper | Democrat | No | ||
Sen. Bob Casey | Democrat | No | ||
Sen. Bill Cassidy | Republican | Yes | ||
Sen. Susan Collins | Republican | Yes | ||
Sen. Christopher A. Coons | Democrat | No | ||
Sen. Bob Corker | Republican | Yes | ||
Sen. John Cornyn | Republican | Yes |