Labor Day serves as a reminder for workers to acknowledge their rights and the historical contributions of unions in improving labor conditions. In Michigan, recent changes in labor laws have affected union membership and dues, with the end of a right-to-work law allowing workers to choose their level of union involvement. In California, a case involving a union's illegal dues collection highlights ongoing battles against compulsory unionism, exemplified by Nelson Medina's lawsuit against the NLRB. Wisconsin's labor movement is celebrated for its historic achievements in advocating for workers' rights, emphasizing the positive impact of unions on wages and community well-being. Meanwhile, labor organizations in New Jersey continue to champion workers' rights in the face of upcoming elections, urging solidarity among labor voters. Overall, Labor Day serves not just as a celebration but also as a call to action for continued advocacy and recognition of workers' rights.