South Carolina is a great place to live and work, and our manufacturing sector is the pride and joy of the Southeast. We need to keep it that way!
My Home. My Work. My Future. My South Carolina.
South Carolina is a great place to live and work, and our manufacturing sector is the pride and joy of the Southeast. We need to keep it that way!
My Home. My Work. My Future. My South Carolina.
South Carolina is a great place to live and work, and our manufacturing sector is the pride and joy of the Southeast. We need to keep it that way!
My Home. My Work. My Future. My South Carolina.
South Carolina consistently ranks among the top states for job growth, with an average annual growth rate of over 2% in recent years.
South Carolina is the top U.S. exporter of tires and passenger vehicles, contributing significantly to the state's economy.
The Port of Charleston is one of the busiest ports on the East Coast, handling over $70 billion in cargo annually.
Tourism is a major economic driver, generating over $25 billion annually and supporting more than 250,000 jobs.
South Carolina’s cost of living is about 10% lower than the national average, making it an attractive place for both families and retirees.
The state is consistently ranked as one of the top 10 places to retire in the U.S., thanks to its low taxes, and high quality of life.
South Carolina’s healthcare system is robust, with 14 hospitals ranked among the best in the nation by U.S. News & World Report.
The state has one of the lowest property tax rates in the country, making home ownership more affordable.
South Carolina has over 47 state parks and beautiful mountains and beaches that offer residents abundant opportunities for outdoor recreation.
Some employees prefer negotiating salary, benefits, and working conditions directly with employers, believing they can secure better terms individually rather than through collective bargaining.
Unions require members to pay dues, which are used to fund the union's activities. Individuals would probably prefer to use their hard-earned money differently.
Unions often have standardized contracts that apply to all members, which can limit flexibility and collaboration in the workplace.
Non-union workplaces often allow for more fluidity between roles and departments. Employees can gain experience in different areas that broaden their skills and accelerate career growth opportunities.
Being part of a union can sometimes mean adhering to collective decisions that you may not agree with.
Not being in a union allows workers to maintain a more direct and positive relationship with their employer, fostering a more collaborative work environment.
Unions often engage in political activities or support certain social causes that might not align with your beliefs or values.
In many industries, non-union workers have seen faster wage growth compared to their unionized counterparts. For instance, between 2000 and 2020, real wages for non-union workers grew by about 3.9%, while union wages saw a slower growth rate. (Source: BLS)
Strikes often result in loss of income during the period of work stoppage. Workers may not be compensated for the time they are on strike, resulting in financial hardship.
States with lower unionization rates attract more business investment due to fewer regulatory and labor constraints.
Right-to-work states have seen faster job creation from many different and well-paying industries. (Source: BLS)
States with lower union membership often have higher rates of entrepreneurship due to more favorable business environments that encourage investments and growth.
My South Carolina is driven by and designed for those who believe they best can control their own opportunity in a workplace that fosters freedom and South Carolina values, which makes us great.
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