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Addison County races and candidates

Browse candidates running in Addison County races for Vermont’s November 3, 2026 general election. Click the triangles within each race to learn more about the candidates. Each district also includes the number of open seats in the race.

There are 22 towns and one city in Addison County: Addison, Bridport, Bristol, Cornwall, Ferrisburg, Goshen, Granville, Hancock, Leicester, Lincoln, Middlebury, Monkton, New Haven, Orwell, Panton, Ripton, Salisbury, Shoreham, Starksboro, Vergennes, Waltham, Weybridge and Whiting.

Senate races

The Vermont Senate is the upper house of the Vermont General Assembly. Senate districts roughly map onto county lines, with some exceptions.

Don’t know your Senate district? Search for your district by entering your street address here. Or you can find your district by searching for your town.

Addison District | 2 open seats

Andrew Klein

Hannah Sessions

Ruth Hardy

Steven Heffernan

House races

In the Vermont House of Representatives, addresses are grouped into 109 districts of one or two representatives each. Counties are divided into multiple districts, and House districts can cross county lines. Locate your district below.

Don’t know your House district? Search for your district by entering your street address here. Or you can find your district by searching for your town.

Addison-1 District | 2 open seats

Mike Roy

Robin Scheu

Addison-2 District | 1 open seat

Annie Wilson

Tanya Byker

Addison-3 District | 2 open seats

Ariel Bolles

John Stroup

Joseph “Joe” Baker

Rob North

Addison-4 District | 2 open seats

Chanin Hill

Jeanne Albert

Karen Lueders

Lynn Dike

Addison-5 District | 1 open seat

Del Thompson

Jubilee Mcgill

Addison-Rutland District | 1 open seat

Jim Casey

Jonathan Hescock

Orange-Washington-Addison District | 2 open seats

Emery Mattheis

Lance Ryan

Larry Satcowitz

Stephen W. Webster

Windsor-Addison District | 1 open seat

Kirk White

Michael J. White

County races

While Vermont does not have as robust county government as many states, the state does have five elected county offices. Those positions are up for election every four years. The elected county offices include state’s attorney, sheriff, probate judge, high bailiff and two assistant judges. 

Voters in each of Vermont’s 14 counties elect people to fill these positions.

Assistant Judge

Nicole B. Wilkerson

Patricia “Patty” Ross

  • Democratic
  • Incumbent
High Bailiff

Dave Silberman

Steve Willson

Probate Judge

Pam Marsh

Sheriff

Michael R. Elmore

State’s Attorney

Peter Bevere

Statewide races

There are six elected officers in Vermont who serve the entire state, not including delegates to Congress. These positions are filled through a general election every two years in November. The state’s three major parties choose their nominees for those offices through primary elections held in August.

Attorney General

Charity R. Clark

Edwin Howell Kemon

Auditor of Accounts

Ivar Kronick

Tim Ashe

Governor

Amanda Janoo

Brian Judd

Dean Roy

June Goodband

Phil Scott

Lieutenant Governor

John S. Rodgers

Molly Gray

Secretary of State

H. Brooke Paige

Rachel Shaw

Sarah Copeland Hanzas

State Treasurer

Mike Pieciak

Zachary Hampl

Federal races

This year, Vermont will vote to fill its sole U.S. House seat for two years. The nominees for that office are selected during the primary elections held in August.

Representative to Congress

Adam Ortiz

  • Independent
  • Non-incumbent

Becca Balint

  • Democratic
  • Incumbent

Gerald Malloy

  • Republican
  • Non-incumbent

Phoenix K Altair

  • Independent
  • Non-incumbent

Ryan P Walton

  • Independent
  • Non-incumbent

Suzanne “Suz” Seymour

  • Independent
  • Non-incumbent

Need help voting?

If you have questions about voting, your ballot or election procedures, please contact your town clerk or visit the Vermont Secretary of State’s voter guide for official election information.

About this election guide: The information and data shared in this guide has been gathered from publicly available information. Users should be aware that potential inaccuracies may exist. VTDigger assumes no liability for any decisions made or actions taken by the user with the information provided in this guide.

Because hundreds of justices of the peace are elected locally, they are not included in this guide’s roster of state, legislative and county races.

If you think you’ve caught an error or are having issues accessing the information on this page, please contact us at voterguide@vtdigger.org.

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