51Թ

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checkoff

[chek-awf, -of]

noun

  1. the collection of union dues by employers through compulsory deduction from each worker's wages.

  2. a voluntary contribution from one's income tax for a specific purpose, as the public financing of election campaigns, made by checking off the appropriate box on a tax return.

  3. Football.audible.



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51Թ History and Origins

Origin of checkoff1

1910–15, noun use of verb phrase check off
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

The American Egg Board is a commodity checkoff program, meaning that it promotes and researches a particular agricultural commodity without referencing specific producers or brands.

From

The study was supported by the Beef Checkoff.

From

Opponents of the beef checkoff program, which was established by federal law in 1986, are urging cattle producers to a sign a petition calling for a referendum vote on terminating the program.

From

Petition supporters argue the beef checkoff is a government-mandated assessment to fund government speech.

From

They also point out that today’s U.S. cattle industry is radically different than it was when the checkoff program was put into place, with more imported beef and greater meatpacker concentration.

From

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