McHenry County Blog has surveyed school districts with major presences in McHenry County and discovered that union employees paid $3.8 million in dues during calendar year 2010.
The total amount was $3,825,572.
Contracts are typically for more than one year and most expenses would in contract negotiation year.
Most are from dues paid by teachers, but there are also office worker and school bus drivers.
Most go to the Illinois Education Association-National Education Association.
Part of the collective bargaining proposal made by Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker is to end mandatory union membership.
Illinois, of course, has laws that force all employees of a bargaining unit to pay dues.
The legislation would require that teacher union officials collect their own dues, rather than having as a payroll deduction, as is the case in all of the districts below.
To no one’s surprise, employees of the largest district examined, Carpentersville Unit District 300, paid the most dues. The total was over $1.1 million.
- Barrington Unit District 220 – $554,555
- Alden-Hebron Unit District 19 – $22,427
- Cary Grade School District 26 – $52,254
- Crystal Lake Grade School District 47 – 315,342
- Crystal Lake High School District 155 – $287,202
- Carpentersville Unit District 300 – $1,122,392
- Fox River Grove Grade School District 3 – $23,599
- Harvard Unit School District 50 – $96,745
- Huntley Unit School District 158 – $356,047
- Johnsburg Unit District 12 – $106,055
- Marengo-Union Grade School District 165 – $48,778
- Marengo High School District 154 – $30,005
- McHenry Grade School District 15 – $207,111
- McHenry High School District 156 – $109,331
- Prairie Grove Grade School District 46 – $10,863
- Richmond-Burton (Nippersink) Grade School District 2 – $59,429
- Richmond-Burton High School District 157 – $37,592
- Riley Grade School District 18 – $9,161
- Wonder Lake (Harrison) School District 36 – $13,249
- Woodstock Unit School District 200 – $372,595
Teachers walk picket line outside Huntley High School in 2008.
Previously, I typed out the results math results so people could find them with an internet search engine. Today, we’ll do the same for preparation for college English, except going from best to worst.
