2026 Vermont General Election Guide
Find candidates on the ballot, explore federal, statewide and county races, learn how to vote and access trusted election resources for Vermont’s general election on Nov. 3, 2026.
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Important dates
General Election Day
Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2026
Vote in person at your assigned polling place.
Early voting
Vote early by mailing in your ballot, returning your ballot to your town clerk before the office closes on Nov. 2, or bring it to your polling place on Election Day.
Register to vote
In Vermont, you can register to vote before or on Election Day.
How to vote
Click to read our complete guide on how to vote in Vermont’s 2026 primary election. The Vermont Secretary of State’s Office has translated this election tool into commonly spoken languages in Vermont.
Find your polling place
Use this interactive map provided by the Secretary of State’s Office to locate your polling location. All polling places close at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, November 3.
Who does what?
So you’re getting ready to vote and are looking at your ballot at all these elected positions — lieutenant governor, treasurer, attorney general, etc. You might ask yourself, what do all these people do, anyway?
Don’t worry. We put together a guide that breaks down the main responsibilities of statewide and county offices.
Vermont’s statewide offices
There are six major elected officers in Vermont who serve the entire state. They 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.
Candidates by county
Click on your county or use the maps below for a list of races and candidates on your ballot.
Campaign finance
Candidates for state office in Vermont are required to report to the Secretary of State’s Office how much they raise and spend on their campaigns — as well as where the money is coming from and where it’s going. VTDigger has analyzed that data and presented it here in a way we hope will best inform readers.
To learn how statewide candidates are raising and spending campaign funds, click below on a candidate’s name. This data is up to date as of the latest filing deadline, which is noted on each chart. Please note that candidates for federal office — such as U.S. Senate and U.S. House — report campaign finance data through a different system and on a different schedule.
Most recent election coverage
5 things we’re watching in Vermont’s general election
From perhaps the closest governor’s race in years to a fight over control of the Legislature, here’s what VTDigger is watching as Vermonters head to the polls this fall.
The Vermont Republican Party wants him elected Chittenden County’s top prosecutor. He doesn’t want the job.
Jace Laquerre, a software engineer, has an unconventional plan: If he beats George this fall, he’ll resign and let the governor appoint someone else, the GOP said.
Vermont Progressive Party chair resigns after less than a year on the job
Bill Hunsinger stepped down Tuesday but will stay involved with the party, its executive director said.
Killington passes budget after second vote but tumult still reigns
Killington’s town manager is on administrative leave pending a disciplinary hearing, and large scale infrastructure projects are on hold because of a staffing shortage.
How Amanda Janoo, a progressive political outsider, won Vermont’s Democratic primary for governor
“She represented a more authentic version of change, to enough voters, to give her the victory,” one observer said.
One more thing before you go: We hope you have found this resource valuable. Every election, VTDigger invests in guides like this so Vermonters can find reliable, nonpartisan information all in one place. We believe everyone deserves free access to trustworthy local news and voter resources, regardless of their ability to pay.
Creating and maintaining this guide takes months of reporting, fact-checking, data analysis and updates from our newsroom. It’s made possible by readers who choose to support our work.
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