Fighting off "something for nothing" ballot questions that would hurt business owners could cost as much as $10 million apiece because the proposals are so popular, an advocate for Massachusetts business owners said.
"The long-term lesson may be a fundamental change in the way employers approach ballot questions," said Richard G. Lord, president and chief executive officer of Associated Industries of Massachusetts, in a letter posted on the organization's web site earlier this week.
Fighting off "something for nothing" ballot questions that would hurt business owners could cost as much as $10 million apiece because the proposals are so popular, an advocate for Massachusetts business owners said.
"The long-term lesson may be a fundamental change in the way employers approach ballot questions," said Richard G. Lord, president and chief executive officer of Associated Industries of Massachusetts, in a letter posted on the organization's web site earlier this week.…
