Vermont government and politics coverage at VTDigger
VTDigger publishes independent, nonpartisan journalism covering Vermont government and politics. Our reporting includes state elections, the Vermont Legislature, the governorโs office, state agencies and major political parties, with a focus on how public policy and political decisions affect Vermonters.
This page collects VTDiggerโs coverage of statewide political developments, legislative activity and government accountability, providing context and reporting to help readers understand how Vermontโs government works and how decisions are made.
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Addison County Stateโs Attorney Eva Vekos fires back against bid to suspend her law license
Vekosโ lawyer contends penalty is premature, citing Alice in Wonderlandโs โsentence first โ verdict afterwards,” system of justice.
Follow Vermont Attorney General Charity Clarkโs legal actions, with other jurisdictions and states, challenging actions taken by President Donald Trump.
Leading Democratic candidates for lieutenant governor are closely matched in early fundraising
Molly Gray and Ryan McLaren have both raised roughly $155,000 so far, while a third candidate, Esther Charlestin, has raised about $13,000, according to new filings.
Vermont lawmakers narrowly advance bill increasing gun restrictions and crimes
A fiercely debated provision โ that Democrats wouldnโt give up and Republicans didnโt support โ would bar people from owning or buying guns while theyโre receiving court-ordered mental health treatment.
Stowe tax hike could face tough future in Legislature
Residents voted last week to increase the two separate taxes โ one on retail sales and the other on rooms, meals and alcohol โ to 2%.
Vermont House passes bill creating pathway to sue federal agents for civil rights violations
The billโs approval comes in the wake of the first major clash between federal immigration agents and protesters in Vermont since President Trump took office a second time.
Randolph librarian led effort to defeat Kimball Library budget
Prior to the vote on Town Meeting Day, library director Amy Grasmick detected multiple errors in the spending plan that could only be remedied by a special election at a later date.
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