An issue committee formed to fight the right-to-work ballot measure and push a pair of labor initiatives has raised nearly $1.6 million, almost all of it coming from unions. Here’s where the contributions came from.
In Washington:
• Service Employees International Union: $630,000
• International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers: $130,000
• National Education Association: $130,000
• United Food and Commercial Workers: $100,000
• AFL-CIO: $61,000
• AFSCME: $50,000
Colorado (mostly Denver)
• Teamsters: $250,000 • Service Employees International Union: $48,000 • United Food and Commercial Workers: $30,000 (Wheat Ridge)
• Colorado Federation of Teachers: $115,000 • Colorado State Conference of Electrical Workers Education Fund: $25,000
• Colorado Federation of Teachers: $15,000
• Colorado Association of Public Employees: $10,000
• Communications Workers of America: $5,000 (Greenwood Village)
