While Progressive Democrats have continued the process of eliminating all but the most radical elements of their elected leaders, Republicans have chosen to broaden their approach to attract a growing coalition of Conservatives, Republicans and Independents to vote Republican on their ballot this fall.
“He [Madden] made a promise to Vermonters and as soon as he realized he failed to properly execute his strategy, he’s breaking his promise to you and doing what is politically advantageous for himself. We cannot trust him in leadership.”
Tuesday’s primary election races for Democrats and Republicans saw few surprises, yet on the GOP side, a conservative political newcomer advanced in the U.S. Senate race, and a relatively unknown independent candidate sprang to victory in the race for U.S. House.
The 2022 general election campaigns are now under way, and it’s time for citizens to smoke out where legislative candidates stand on issues that they are likely to face in 2023. So here are 16 timely questions that voters need to pose to legislative candidates seeking their vote.
Fifty-seven state legislative seats up for election in Vermont this year are open, meaning no incumbents filed to run. This represents 32% of the state’s legislature, a marked increase compared to recent election cycles.
“Your vote is your voice; exercise it,” said Condos. “I hope to see you at the polls tomorrow, if you have not already voted. Our democracy grows stronger when we all vote.”
If elected, Gerald Malloy, how would you: Reduce the cost of living? Promote widespread, affordable home ownership? Protect the public from crime? Promote successful schools? Protect a clean environment? Protect civil liberties? In any other way promote the welfare of your constituents?
Last week, the Windsor and Windham County Republicans hosted a half-dozen statewide candidates at the Living Hope Community Church in Bellows Falls. The forum focused on inflation, public school controversies, election security, rising crime, and more.
The VTGOP hosted a forum this week to let Republican candidates focus on the economy, an important topic this election cycle that has been largely ignored by mainstream news outlets.
If elected, Gregory Thayer, how would you: Reduce the cost of living? Promote widespread, affordable home ownership? Protect the public from crime? Promote successful schools? Protect a clean environment? Protect civil liberties? In any other way promote the welfare of your constituents?
If elected, Joe Benning, how would you: Reduce the cost of living? Promote widespread, affordable home ownership? Protect the public from crime? Promote successful schools? Protect a clean environment? Protect civil liberties? In any other way promote the welfare of your constituents?
Below is a partial list of Vermonters that we could confirm placing their endorsement in print supporting my campaign to be Vermont’s 84th lieutenant governor.