In an appearance on “The Morning Drive” radio show this week, the national committeeman for the Republican Party in Vermont predicted that low-profile GOP voters in the state will be part of a larger nationwide “red wave.”
This month, Democratic nominee for U.S. Senate, Rep. Peter Welch, has received at least three pieces of bad campaign news: critical coverage of his stock trading on the front page of the New York Times, positive national news coverage of GOP darkhorse challenger Gerald Malloy, and a national poll showing Malloy just 6.5% behind him.
I am hoping Republicans show their response to his failure by not voting for him yet again. If we don’t send a strong message then it will show that the VT GOP stands for nothing.
My conclusion to all of this is that if we do not hit the pause button, we should at least adopt a “go slow” approach and take the time to make sure that EVs are a solution and not just another problem.
The three candidates for Vermont’s lone U.S. House seat took to Zoom Thursday evening to discuss the biggest issues facing voters — and offered a variety of differing perspectives and policy positions.
“Vermont has been losing dairy farms. In 2018 and 2019 Vermont lost about 140 dairy farms. U.S. Rep. Peter Welch has been unresponsive and out-of-touch when it comes to economic development for these constituents.”
Once again, my Democrat and “Republican” opponents demonstrate they have no idea how the economy, taxes or debt work. Exposing their Progressive leanings, both seem to believe that more money from the federal government is the solution to all our woes.
A vote-by-mail law approved in July does not bode with Delaware law and the process cannot be used in the upcoming November elections, a state judge ruled Wednesday.
Vermonter Republicans are putting the voters’ priorities first — not our party’s. This poll indicates voters are starting to see that and are supporting Vermont Republicans at an increasing rate.
Far-right conservative Republican Don Bolduc squeaked out a win in New Hampshire’s U.S. Senate primary on Tuesday, setting the stage for a November match-up against incumbent Democratic Sen. Maggie Hassan.
I am a Vermont citizen and I understand the frustration and disappointment of so many Vermonters who have tried to reach out to Leahy, Sanders or Welch about an issue, concern, or general desire, only to be discouraged.
“It is despicable and outrageous to hear these people, to hear these people say the things that they are saying, comparing our fellow Americans to terrorists. Actually worse. They literally said they are worse than al-Qaeda terrorists,” Former Rep. Tulsi Gabbard of Hawaii said.