The House Election Law Committee on Tuesday held a hearing on House Bill 115, which proposes holding the fall primary election the second Tuesday in June, rather than the second Tuesday in September.
The Vermont Community Broadband Board (VCBB) is celebrating DVFiber, one of Vermont’s 10 Communications Union Districts (CUDs), on connecting its first customers to high-speed fiber optic Internet.
The price increase will eventually be charged to consumers, and anybody offering milk for less will be hammered with “administrative penalties.” This is nothing less than a price control takeover of the Vermont dairy industry.
Make no mistake: environmental activists have put gas stoves in their sights for elimination as part of their climate agenda. They will use their various megaphones to call this misinformation and a fear tactic right up until the point where the ban goes into effect.
The senator would be the first to admit that not everyone agrees with what he says and does. Serving for 48 years in the U.S. Senate is not something I condone; it is too long and can be corrupting, if not counter-productive.
While we can appreciate this small act of bipartisanship from Democrats in Vermont, however minor and fleeting it may be, it stands in contrast to what has happened to one Vermont Democrat who has barely been in Washington for a week.
In the brief, the attorneys general say the president acted within his statutory authority. At stake is a student loan debt relief initiative that would provide relief to student loan borrowers who were directly affected by the COVID-19 pandemic.
Green Mountain Power (GMP) announced it is launching two programs to connect income-qualified customers with solar energy that has too often been out of reach for them.
Vermont university and public officials worked frantically to prevent a showing of Matt Walsh’s documentary “What is a Woman?” The event was scheduled by Travis Allen, father of the local Randolph Union High School girl who complained about being compelled to undress in front of a biologically male student.
An increase in Vermont’s tax rate is on the horizon for the state’s upcoming fiscal year. The question early in this legislative session is by how much.
Using the debt limit to rein in unappropriated expenditures can be an important first step to restoring both congressional authority and responsibility.
Legislative Counsel provided an overview of S.5 on Friday, which is meant to set out ways of “affordably meeting the mandated greenhouse gas reductions for the thermal sector through electrification, decarbonization, efficiency, and weatherization measures.”