On WDEV radio last week, outgoing state Sen. Corey Parent, R-Franklin, interviewed one Republican and one Democrat state lawmaker to hear their views on the election and its potential impact on the upcoming legislative session.
The governor at his weekly news conference promoted “IDEAL Vermont,” a new diversity program designed to foster racial equity at the local level throughout the state.
A new survey by the pro-abortion organization Power to Decide claims to outline where conservatives and liberals stand in regard to abortion and birth control.
Appearing on the Morning Drive Show last Friday, Burlington Mayor Miro Weinberger struggled to answer a question about the city’s all-electric policies, and Vermont’s head of the GOP discussed where the party goes from here after disappointing statewide election outcomes.
With well-known gun control advocate Sen. Phil Baruth, D/P-Chittenden, taking on the role of president pro tempore of the Vermont Senate, the Green Mountain State can expect a renewed push for restrictions on guns.
In a year when inflation and other economic pressures are already challenging Vermonters, the cost of electricity is set to go up about 8%, according to one major electric utility.
Following the Nov. 8 election, top Vermont Democrats and left wing organizations announced an aggressive agenda that includes electric-based energy, expanded government health care, woke social policies, and more.
While much of the nation shifted slightly to the political right in the 2022 general election on Tuesday, Vermont’s state and federal representatives shifted to the left — and Republicans in the Statehouse lost all hope of blocking left-wing legislation by sustaining the governor’s vetoes.
Republican Dana Colson is running for Vermont Senate to represent the Windsor District. For the most part, the Sharon resident is campaigning on business-related issues in hopes of reviving what he sees as a downhill economy that is only getting worse.
With Election Day coming Tuesday, Republican leaders are expressing strong confidence as polling data continues to indicate that the “red wave” is a real thing — and may be about to sweep away Democrats.
J.T. Dodge is running against Democrat state Sen. Jane Kitchel to represent the state Senate Caledonia district. The Republican from Newbury says Kitchel’s views on energy and the economy are simply bad for Vermonters.
State Rep. Sally Achey, R-Middletown Springs, is once again battling it out with Robin Chestnut-Tangerman to see who will represent voters in the Rutland-Bennington district, which includes Pawlet, Rupert, Tinmouth and part of Wells.