The latest round of GM Lordstown workers who want to wait and see if the plant will get another product might not have that option.

Some could be forced to transfer to another GM facility.

Several workers at the 1112 UAW Local Union Hall tell 21 News they worry they will get forced transfer letters in the coming weeks. 

"The thought of being forced is not in my vocabulary," said Michelle Altier of Cortland.

Altier says she'll have to wait at least three weeks for another paycheck. The single mom says she doesn't want to move away from her children who are nearing the end of high school.

"Have to leave them behind until they graduate, who does that?" she said.

Many at the 1112 union hall say they expect to get forced transfer letters eventually. Some worry it could be to the GM assembly plant in Wentzville, Missouri.

If workers get a letter and choose not to go, they risk losing their benefits.

"GM can put you on a leave of absence, and you lose your benefits at the beginning of next month, and then the only plant you could work at again would be GM Lordstown if we get a product in the future," said Tim O'Hara, Vice President of the UAW Local 1112.

Laid off worker Lisa White said she wants to have the choice to stay and see if Lordstown gets a new product.

She says a forced transfer would financially drain her family. Her husband works at a steel mill in Warren. 

"I would have to go away, my son and husband would stay here, and I would have come home on weekends and how do you do that as a mom and a wife," White said.

The local UAW's fight to put workers back on the line continues through Wednesday in Detroit. That's where the local president and shop chairman are at UAW convention preparing them for this summer's contract talks.