After technology glitches delayed the process, representatives from all three of the state’s major parties met at the Secretary of State’s office in Montpelier on Monday afternoon to certify the results of Vermont’s statewide and federal races.
“As secretary of state, I want to assure the public that these administrative delays do not impact the 100% confidence that we have in the accuracy of the vote totals for all the candidates as reported by the town clerks,” Condos said Tuesday.
Find election results and highlights from Tuesday's congressional, statewide and legislative races.
Voters will determine nominees for the state’s next member of Congress, alongside several competitive statewide and legislative races. “If you don’t vote, don’t complain,” said one Essex Junction resident.
Competitive races include Vermont’s first open congressional seat in 16 years, three open statewide offices and a range of legislative contests.
Nine days ahead of Vermont’s primary election, the U.S. senator and former presidential candidate stumped for the woman he hopes will join him in the state’s three-person congressional delegation.
You can still pick up an early ballot from your town clerk's office. If you've already requested or received your ballot, you should plan on filling it out soon. Here’s how.
Bernie Sanders is also expected to do well, but after a dramatic 72-hour turn of events, he faces steep competition from Joe Biden.
Sanders volunteers knocked on doors and the candidate held a rally to rev up support before the first contest of the 2020 Democratic presidential primary.
Statewide, the only real question surrounding Tuesday’s voting was whether Dean Corren, the Progressive Party candidate for lieutenant governor, would get enough Democratic write-in votes to get on that party’s line on the November ballot also.
The Vermont primary election is on Tuesday, Aug. 26. Jim Condos, the Secretary of State, said in a statement that all polls in Vermont are open between 5 a.m. and 10 a.m. and close at 7 p.m. For a list of polling places go to: https://www.sec.state.vt.us/elections/voters.aspx Absentee ballots may be requested from town clerks in […]
The Vermont Secretary of State has announced the start of absentee voting for the primary election.
Condos says the state must move the primary date up this year in order to comply with federal law. The Department of Justice sued the state in 2012 when a recount in the governor’s race led to a delay in the mailing of General Election ballots to overseas voters, including military personnel.
