Primary Voters’ Guide
Thomas Chittenden • Ginny Lyons • Kesha Ram Hinsdale
Experienced, effective leadership for Chittenden Southeast — fighting for affordable housing, strong schools, accessible health care and Vermont values.
Primary: August 11
General Election: November 3
Delivering results, working for families, making a difference.
BRAM KRANICHFELD FOR STATE'S ATTORNE
It’s Time to Take the Challenge!
This fun summer civics project for K-8 students is back — with a new set of 25 activities.
HERE’S HOW IT WORKS Participants do an activity and submit the evidence at goodcitizenvt.com to earn stars. Each star is an entry into drawings to win prizes including $50 gift cards to Phoenix Books and the grand prize — a trip to Washington, D.C. The deadline is Labor Day, September 7.
Students who complete all 25 activities will earn the title of “Distinguished Citizen” — and will be honored at the Statehouse. Submit activities as you go to win weekly prizes!
Elijah Maynard of East Thetford completed Activity No. 22, “Design a New ‘I Voted’ Sticker.” At the end of the Challenge, a panel of judges will choose one sticker to be reproduced and distributed by the Vermont Secretary of State’s Office.
Vote Together
It can be hard to find the time or energy for politics during the summer, but if you care about who controls the government in 2027, you need to vote in the August primary. In some cases, this election is more hotly contested than the one in November.
This year’s primaries will determine the Democratic nominee for governor, lieutenant governor and auditor, as well as the Republican nominee for Vermont’s
Excuse: ese elections aren’t important.
Vermont voters choose the people who will decide hot-button issues in the state, such as land use in rural areas and property tax levels. Every seat in the Vermont legislature — 30 senators and 150 members of the House of Representatives — is up for grabs. During its last session, the legislature revamped how Vermont’s schools are governed and financed. The stakes are high.
mail-in, aka “absentee,” ballots for general elections, voters have to request them for primaries.
Excuse: I will be on vacation with my family on August 11.
Lucky you! But that’s no reason not to vote. Simply stop by your municipal clerk’s o ce in person during business hours before you go. Early voting started on June 29 and extends through August
Remember: If you are a new voter, be aware that primaries are different from the November elections. Once you have registered to vote, you can log on to the Vermont Voter Portal at vote.vermont.gov. There, you can view sample ballots for your district and see who is running. You can also view statements from the candidates themselves.
Excuse: I’m not registered. In Vermont, you can register to vote up to and including the day of an election. For details about options, visit sos.vermont. gov/elections/voters/registration.
Excuse: I never got my mail-in ballot via the U.S. Postal Service. Stop checking your mailbox. While Vermont provides universal
seat in the U.S. House of Representatives. For this voters’ guide, we asked candidates in competitive statewide primaries to answer questions in writing about the race and their platforms. You can read their responses starting on page 10. Historically, fewer people turn out for primary elections than for the general election in November. Everybody’s got an excuse. Read on to learn why you should vote this summer — and how easily you can. The you 10.
Excuse: I’m ill and shouldn’t leave my house.
When you go to vote, you’ll get a ballot for each party — Democratic, Republican or Progressive — but can only select candidates on one of them.
They’re not doctors, but Vermont’s justices of the peace do make house calls. On Election Day, they bring ballots to homebound voters. If you can’t make it to the polls, call your city or town clerk before the close of business on the day before the election. Two JPs will bring a ballot to your home — and turn it in for you.
Pro Tip
Those “I Voted” stickers they hand out at the polls are fetching fashion accessories. Get yours on August 11 at your polling place between the hours of 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. and wear it proudly.
A Date With Destiny
Primary day in Vermont is the second Tuesday in August, but that wasn’t always so. Here’s how it came to be.
BY IAN CURRY • icurry@sevendaysvt.com
Primary day is August 11 in Vermont this year. But why that day, deep in vacation season, when Vermonters might prefer to be at the beach or in the mountains rather than at the polls? Like all good stories, this one has some plot twists.
For decades, Vermont held its primaries on the second Tuesday of September. That date ensured the elections took place after Labor Day; children were back in school, and Vermonters had returned to work after their summer holidays.
Then in 2009, Congress passed the Military and Overseas Voter Empowerment Act, which strengthened voting rights for Americans living abroad. The law requires states to send absentee ballots to soldiers and other citizens at least 45 days before a federal election. Since primaries determine who gets on a ballot, holding them in September left little time to print and mail general election ballots. That motivated state legislators to propose moving the primary to the fourth Tuesday in August. They drafted a bill, S.117, during the 2010 session.
Then-governor Jim Douglas was against it. Primaries, in which candidates compete for their party’s line on the general election ballot, tend to draw fewer voters than the November general elections. He argued that scheduling primaries in peak vacation time would drive down voter participation even further.
Douglas, a Republican, had announced in 2009 that he wouldn’t run for reelection in 2010. He supported then-lieutenant governor Brian Dubie, also a Republican, to succeed him. Democrats, in the meantime, anticipated a hard-fought primary campaign to determine their nominee. That, Douglas asserted, was their real motivation for moving up the vote: The Dems, he said, wanted to have more time between the primary and the general election to build support for their nominee.
“To be perfectly blunt, there’s a political interest on the part of Democrats to have a longer general election campaign period, to get beyond what may be a fractious primary and try to unify their voter base,” Douglas told the Brattleboro Reformer in 2010.
Then-secretary of state Deb Markowitz, one of five Democratic gubernatorial hopefuls that year, disagreed.
“I ask that the governor not play politics with the rights of our military men and women to vote,” she told the Brattleboro Reformer
The legislation passed with broad bipartisan support in both the Senate and the House. Douglas reluctantly allowed it to become law without his signature.
“In the guise of assuring that the votes of our brave men and women in the military are counted, as of course they should be, the Legislature has passed S.117, which in all likelihood will discourage voter participation,” Douglas wrote in a 2010 letter to the legislature.
The open gubernatorial seat that year attracted heavy-hitter Democratic candidates: Markowitz; Peter Shumlin, president pro tempore of the Vermont Senate; former lieutenant governor Doug Racine; then-state senator Susan Bartlett; and Matt Dunne, a former state senator. Shumlin won, besting Racine by a margin of only 197 votes. Shumlin went on to narrowly beat Dubie, Douglas’
Jim Douglas in his office at Middlebury College
Gov. Jim Douglas in 2011
Under Lock and Key
To ensure electoral integrity, Vermont clerks store paper ballots for years
STORY & PHOTOS BY IAN CURRY • icurry@sevendaysvt.com
Inside the vault of every town o ce in Vermont are bags filled with ballots cast in past elections — a testament to the state’s dedication to democracy.
Per Vermont law, local election ballots must be stored and sealed in the town vault for 90 days, while state and federal primary and general election ballots are kept for 22 months. Holding on to the ballots provides physical proof of election results. That’s important in Vermont, where a few votes can sway the outcome in local contests, sometimes leading to recounts.
“People don’t really understand how it all works,” said Sue Gage, the Brandon town clerk and treasurer.
Gage, who’s in her 12th year as town clerk, said widespread allegations of voter fraud — President Donald Trump, for instance, still falsely claims he won the 2020 election — ignore the safeguards in place. Keeping the ballots in case they need to be recounted is a key precaution.
Once the polls close at 7 p.m. on Election Day, ballots are fed through tabulator machines and double-checked by poll workers, a process that usually takes about two hours in Brandon. Once the tallies are fi nalized, the ballots are laid fl at in labeled bags and transported by at least two people to the town vault for secure storage. The vote tabulator machines keep a record of results on memory cards, but a recount requires checking the original paper ballots by hand to determine a winner.
Craftsbury recently received its blank ballots for the August primaries, and Michelle Warren, the town clerk and treasurer, said she was looking forward to getting rid of the old ones. “It’s an ongoing refresh. You take the old ballots out and put the new ones in,” she said. While Craftsbury only has about 1,000 registered voters, Warren said the cycle of town, primary and general elections leaves the vault crowded.
In fact, she’d like it to be more so. Elections in Craftsbury are still “community a airs,” according to Warren, but she fi nds it troubling that Election Day is neither a state or federal holiday and believes that, as a result, some people don’t vote.
Brandon Town Clerk Sue Gage
Warren said Vermonters should trust the election process. The safeguards in place ensure it would be very di cult to get away with voter fraud, especially in a town where, she said, she can recognize 90 percent of the people lining up to cast a ballot.
“I know our president is saying di erently,” she said, “but I don’t see it here in Craftsbury.” The town’s elections “are about as boring as you can get.”
In Burlington, Vermont’s biggest city, more than 20,000 residents voted in the 2024 general election, according to Sarah Montgomery, the assistant city clerk. She said Burlington needs two vaults to store all the used ballots, where they are kept under seal until they are eligible to be recycled: three months for town elections; almost two years for state and federal ones.
It takes 200 or so people to set up, oversee and tally results across the city’s eight polling stations, she said. While she’s only been on the job for about five years, Montgomery has already witnessed some major changes in the way elections are run. In 2021, Vermont implemented universal mail-in voting for general elections. Since 2023, Burlington
has allowed noncitizen residents to vote for city and school officials. They cannot participate in state or federal elections.
Montgomery believes that fewer Vermonters would worry about the integrity of elections if more people volunteered to help run them.
“Anybody who’s worked an election has a good understanding of all the safeguards that are in place,” she said.
Reflecting on her 23 years as town clerk, Tracy Borst of Thetford said it’s been mostly positive: “Here in Thetford, I have voters who are very grateful and appreciative, and every time they come into the town hall they say, ‘We appreciate you.’” She said allegations of voter fraud mirror a worrying national decline
in respect for the democratic process. Borst, who is also the first vice president of the New England Association of City & Town Clerks, said fewer people are willing to serve as a town clerk because of the divisive election scene.
“That rhetoric is making it less attractive of a position,” she said. “We’re also
seeing more people being threatened, and that certainly isn’t helping.” To minimize the risk, some Vermont town clerks have instituted “by-appointment-only” policies.
Overall, participation in local government is declining, Borst said. Having spent decades organizing elections, she said she’s noticed that the number of candidates on the ballot has decreased.
“The situation is, we don’t have contested races,” she said. “A lot of towns don’t even have people filling the elected positions.”
All the more reason, she would argue, to participate in the process.
Back in Brandon, Gage recently retrieved a black bag filled with ballots from March’s Town Meeting Day. They’re stored in a vault alongside Brandon’s vital records. With the 90-day storage period complete, she said it was time to make room for the upcoming primaries.
Gage unsealed the bag and emptied the old ballots onto the table. She shredded documents containing identifiable information and said she’d recycle the rest — perhaps to be turned into new ballots.
ELAINE HANEY for VERMONT SENATE
Q&Awith the candidates
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
FOR GOVERNOR
e governor is Vermont’s CEO, the head of its executive branch of government. e Vermont legislature passes bills; the governor decides whether to sign them into law. e roles are reversed when it comes to the state budget, which the governor drafts and the legislature approves. e governor also appoints agency leaders and issues executive orders and proclamations. Republican Gov. Phil Scott has held the job since 2017 and is running for reelection. Two candidates are vying for the Democratic nomination to challenge him in November.
Amanda Janoo
BURLINGTON
janooforvt.com
Economist, justice of the peace
The status quo isn’t cutting it for working
I’m running because we deserve
The rights & protections we have won in Vermont are no good to our kids if they can’t afford to stay here. I’ve knocked on over 2,400 doors and our communities are saying
Why are you running for the Democratic nomination for governor?
I believe that, in this moment of growing insecurity and authoritarianism, Vermont can lead a different way forward. In Vermont, neighbors look out for each other, and I know we can build an economy that does that, too — one that meets our needs and gives communities power to shape the future.
How does your vision for Vermont differ from Gov. Phil Scott’s?
communities, skilled people and democratic traditions) to create bottom-up prosperity, shift power back to communities and solve problems rather than just reacting to them.
How has your experience prepared you for this role?
Vermont deserves better than managed decline. Gov. Scott’s approach looks to the outside for economic growth, whereas my vision is to build on our strengths (strong
Aly Richards
MONTPELIER alyforvt.com
Former CEO of Let’s Grow Kids
Why are you running for the Democratic nomination for governor?
I’ve spent my career working with governments and communities to build economies that work for people and the planet. As an economist, I can see how our health care, housing, childcare, education and democratic crises are interconnected, and I know the fiscal and governance approaches needed to address them.
What policy decisions would you make to bring or keep young families in the state?
Universal health care, permanently affordable housing, childcare, strong community schools and good jobs rooted in local communities.
families to achieve energy independence, and bring down housing and health care costs. I believe Vermonters can grow our way into an affordable, vibrant, sustainable future together.
How has your experience prepared you for this role?
I’m running for governor because I can see a future for Vermont where families can afford to stay, younger and older Vermonters can thrive, and every community has the chance to grow. I know how to set a bold vision, build coalitions and deliver results for Vermonters.
How does your vision for Vermont differ from Gov. Phil Scott’s?
Vermonters deserve a governor who is laser-focused on solving problems, not just diagnosing them. I’ll set clear annual housing targets, support
With deep experience across roles in and outside state government, I bring a proven track record of results. I know how to craft a vision and plan alongside those most impacted, build effective coalitions, and deliver outcomes that transform systems for Vermonters. I’m ready to lead from day one.
What policy decisions would you make to bring or keep young families in the state?
I’ll reduce costs for Vermonters with an economic action plan that invests in housing, health care, energy and education.
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Esther Charlestin
BURLINGTON
SOUTH
charlestinforvermont.com
Consultant and former Middlebury Selectboard member
Why are you running for the Democratic nomination for LG?
Vermont is at a turning point. As an educator, small business owner and chair of the Vermont Commission on Women, I’ve spent my career building bridges. I’m running because people need a lieutenant governor who turns listening into action on everyday costs, education and economic freedom for every Vermonter.
What’s the most pressing problem that the state must address?
Vermont’s economy must work for everyone. Everyday costs are crushing communities and families, limiting the freedom to thrive here.
Realistically, what can a lieutenant governor accomplish?
In Vermont, the Office of the Lieutenant Governor presides over the Senate, breaks tied votes and succeeds the governor. But real impact comes from convening communities, elevating voices and building trust across differences. I’ll use every tool of the office to move Vermont forward on everyday costs, education and economic freedom.
How has your experience prepared you for this role?
Teaching taught me to meet people where they are. Family reunification work taught me to listen to all perspectives. Facilitation taught me to build bridges across differences. Civic service taught me how government works. Together these experiences make me ready to convene, preside and lead as Vermont’s next lieutenant governor.
e lieutenant governor presides over the Vermont Senate. e position is largely ceremonial — unless the governor is incapacitated or unable to serve. In that case, the LG takes over the top job. e LG also casts tie-breaking votes in the Senate. e current LG, Republican John Rodgers, is seeking reelection this fall. ree Democrats are vying for the nomination to challenge him.
Molly Gray
BURLINGTON mollyforvt.com
Executive director of the Vermont Afghan Alliance, 2023-2026; lieutenant governor of Vermont, 2021-2023
Why are you running for the Democratic nomination for LG?
Vermont remains one of the least affordable places to live despite low unemployment. Meanwhile federal chaos and cruelty continue to threaten fundamental rights. I’m running for lieutenant governor to protect the rights of every Vermonter, make life better for working families and advance public investments that actually lower costs.
What’s the most pressing problem that the state must address?
Skyrocketing health care costs that are impacting education spending and, in turn, property taxes, together with a lack of affordable housing.
Realistically, what can a lieutenant governor accomplish?
ere are no ceremonial offices. e lieutenant governor can work with other state leaders to hold the line against federal overreach, partner with the legislature to advance real solutions for working families struggling to afford health care and find housing, and give every Vermonter a voice in Montpelier.
How has your experience prepared you for this role?
I served as lieutenant governor from 2021-2023 and previously as an assistant attorney general. Since then, I led the Vermont Afghan Alliance, helping 650 Afghan allies resettle. A mom, caregiver and from rural Vermont, I’ve spent my career fighting for fundamental rights and have the experience to meet this moment.
Ryan McLaren
ESSEX JUNCTION
mclarenforvermont.com
Former senior adviser to U.S. Sen. Peter Welch (D-Vt.); current Essex Junction justice of the peace; former school board member
Why are you running for the Democratic nomination for LG?
I’m running because of my parents. ey were working people who were able to raise a family in Vermont. Today, too many families like mine can’t make ends meet. Our state should be a place where we all have the opportunity not just to get by but to thrive.
What’s the most pressing problem that the state must address?
We must tackle the affordability crisis, starting with high housing and health care costs that are pushing working people out.
Realistically, what can a lieutenant governor accomplish?
I’m running to bring your voice to Montpelier. I’ll travel the state, bring people together, and push government to act with urgency on housing, health care, childcare and affordability. e job is what you make it — I’ll reinvigorate the lieutenant governor’s office as the people’s advocate in Montpelier.
How has your experience prepared you for this role?
I’ve served in AmeriCorps, on local school boards, in a leadership role in state government and alongside U.S. Sen. Peter Welch (D-Vt.). I know what it takes to get things done and persevere.
I’ve also confronted a life-changing spinal cord injury. We need leaders who know the hardship Vermonters are facing.
Information was provided by the candidates.
Q&Awith the candidates
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FOR STATE AUDITOR
Tim Ashe
BURLINGTON timashe.com
Deputy state auditor since 2021; past state senator; president of the Community Health Centers board of directors
How does the auditor’s office benefit Vermont?
By making sure taxpayer funds are spent efficiently and holding every agency accountable to deliver highquality services to Vermonters.
How would you strengthen the detection of fraud, waste and abuse in state government?
By aggressively using the existing tools of the office to root out fraud, waste and abuse and deploying the office’s analytic resources toward four key objectives – lowering health care premiums; supporting cost-effective approaches for new housing that’s affordable; reducing unacceptably high property taxes; and revitalizing rural communities.
What is the biggest barrier to government accountability in Vermont today?
ere are many — bad data, tepid enthusiasm for performance measurement, churn in key jobs, instability caused by President Donald Trump. e biggest for me, though, is insufficient commitment to excellent management from leaders. I’ll be on a mission to promote a culture of excellence in state government. It’s what Vermonters deserve.
What experience best prepares you to analyze Vermont’s finances?
For the past five years as deputy auditor I have overseen the state’s annual comprehensive financial reports and the audits of Vermont’s use of all federal funds. I’ve also supervised nearly 30 performance audits. My legislative appropriations and finance experience gives me fluency in state budgeting and programs.
is constitutional officer conducts performance audits to help ensure that the state’s money is being properly managed and spent. e current auditor, Doug Hoffer, a Democrat, was first elected in 2012. He is not seeking reelection.
Nicholas Graeter
WILLISTON nickforvt.com Accounting specialist
How does the auditor’s office benefit Vermont?
It provides Vermonters with an unbiased, factual look at how state government is functioning and where it falls short.
How would you strengthen the detection of fraud, waste and abuse in state government?
With limited resources, we must crowdsource tips. I will use modern tools like social media video to communicate directly with Vermonters and drive traffic to our tip lines. Hearing directly from citizens about suspected issues is how we will narrow our focus and deliver real results.
What is the biggest barrier to government accountability in Vermont today?
Communication. An audit is useless if taxpayers and voters never hear about it. Without a robust strategy to reach Vermonters where they are, citizens cannot hold elected officials accountable. e biggest hurdle is the lack of modern outreach connecting the results of audits directly to people’s tax dollars.
What experience prepared you to analyze Vermont’s finances?
Analyzing finances relies on the GAGAS-trained auditors on staff, but accountability requires communication. For over a decade, I’ve created digital content accumulating over 100 millions views. My expertise in viewer engagement is the asset needed to bring creative social content to Vermonters who traditionally feel left out of the fold.
GOP CANDIDATES FOR U.S. HOUSE
Gerald Malloy
WEATHERSFIELD
geraldmalloyforuscongress.com
Retired Army officer/business development executive
Vermont elects just a single person to serve in the 435-member U.S. House of Representatives. Democrat Becca Balint, first elected to the House in 2022, is seeking reelection. Two candidates are vying for the Republican line on the ballot
Should sitting members of Congress be able to trade stocks?
What is your position on the war with Iran?
I’m a West Point graduate, combat veteran. I pray for peace on Earth. Iran harbors/supports terrorists and is developing nuclear weapons. To make America and the world safer, I support actions against Iran; not forever wars and actions that don’t account for strategic interests (Strait of Hormuz).
No. In order to remove the perception and reality of insider trading, on both sides of the aisle, I would support legislation banning senior members of all three U.S. government branches from trading stocks while in office.
Would you be willing to work with Democrats?
Yes. Our Constitution is about collaboration; its legislative framework produces results that come from somewhere in the middle. I’m not about angry rhetoric/bashing/not producing
results. I’m running for Congress to produce federal/state/economic results to return Vermont to being an affordable/ safe place to thrive.
What is your position on current immigration enforcement efforts?
I support long-overdue immigration reform based on former U.S. representative Barbara Jordan’s past proposal. I support law enforcement and secure borders to curb our crime/drug problems. I support deporting criminals that are not here legally. I do not support an effort to track down every law-abiding undocumented immigrant.
Mark Coester
WESTMINSTER
mark4
vermont.com is candidate declined to answer questions for this guide
EDITOR’S NOTE: A third candidate, Dan Towle, confirmed to Seven Days that he had dropped out of the race. He will still appear on the ballot, however.
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Candidates for federal, statewide and legislative offices
e following candidates appear on the primary ballot for these federal, statewide and legislative offices. Candidates are listed alphabetically by last name, and contested races are highlighted. Candidates for probate judge, assistant judge, high bailiff and uncontested races for sheriff and state’s attorney can be found online at sos.vermont.gov.
REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS
Becca Balint (D)*
BRATTLEBORO beccabalint.com
Mark Coester (R)
WESTMINSTER mark4vermont.com
Gerald Malloy (R)
WEATHERSFIELD geraldmalloyfor uscongress.com
GOVERNOR
Amanda Janoo (D)
BURLINGTON janooforvt.com
Aly Richards (D)
MONTPELIER alyforvt.com
Phil Scott (R)*
BERLIN philscott.org
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Esther Charlestin (D)
SOUTH BURLINGTON charlestinforvermont. com
Molly Gray (D)
BURLINGTON mollyforvt.com
Ryan McLaren (D)
ESSEX JUNCTION mclarenforvermont.com
John S.
Rodgers (R)*
GLOVER
SECRETARY OF STATE
Sarah Copeland Hanzas (D)*
BRADFORD sarahforvermont.com
H. Brooke Paige (R) WASHINGTON
Rachel Shaw (P) BENNINGTON
STATE TREASURER
Zachary Hampl (P) RUTLAND TOWN
H. Brooke Paige (R) WASHINGTON
Mike Pieciak (D)* WINOOSKI mikeforvermont.com
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Charity R. Clark (D)* WILLISTON charityforvermont.com
H. Brooke Paige (R) WASHINGTON
AUDITOR OF ACCOUNTS
Tim Ashe (D) BURLINGTON timashe.com
Nicholas Graeter (D) WILLISTON nickforvt.com
H. Brooke Paige (R) WASHINGTON
Dan Towle (D) HUNTINGTON
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
ADDISON-1
Middlebury
Vote for no more than TWO per party.
Mike Roy (D) MIDDLEBURY
Robin Scheu (D)* MIDDLEBURY
ADDISON-2
Cornwall, Goshen, Leicester, Ripton, Salisbury Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Tanya Byker (D) CORNWALL bykerforvermont.com
Annie Wilson (R) CORNWALL
ADDISON-3
Addison, Ferrisburgh, New Haven, Panton, Vergennes, Waltham
Vote for no more than TWO per party.
Joseph “Joe”
Baker (R)
FERRISBURGH
Ariel Bolles (D)
FERRISBURGH arielbolles.com
Michael L.
Kane (D)
VERGENNES kane4vt.org
Rob North (R)*
FERRISBURGH northforvthouse.com
John Stroup (D)
VERGENNES stroupforvermont.com
ADDISON-4
Bristol, Lincoln, Monkton, Starksboro
Vote for no more than TWO per party.
Jeanne Albert (D)
LINCOLN
Lynn Dike (R)
BRISTOL
Chanin Hill (R) BRISTOL
Karen Lueders (D)* LINCOLN
ADDISON-5
Bridport, Middlebury, New Haven, Weybridge
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Jubilee McGill (D)* BRIDPORT
Del Thompson (R) BRIDPORT
ADDISON-RUTLAND
Hubbardton, Orwell, Shoreham, Sudbury, Whiting
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Jim Casey (R)* HUBBARDTON
Jonathan Hescock (D) SHOREHAM hescock4house.com
BENNINGTON-1
Pownal, Readsboro, Searsburg, Stamford, Woodford
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Jonathan Cooper (D)* POWNAL
Charles Edward Jewett (R) POWNAL
BENNINGTON-2
Bennington Vote for no more than TWO per party.
Anthony A. Cook (R)
BENNINGTON cookforvthouse.com
Timothy R. Corcoran II (D)*
BENNINGTON
William “Will” Greer (D)*
BENNINGTON williamgreervt.com
Leon Johnson (D) BENNINGTON
BENNINGTON-3
Glastenbury, Shaftsbury, Sunderland
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
David K. Durfee (D)*
SHAFTSBURY durfeeforvermont.com
Victor K. Harwood Jr. (R)
SHAFTSBURY
BENNINGTON-4
Arlington, Manchester, Sandgate, Sunderland
Vote for no more than TWO per party.
Alford “Al”
Clayton (R)
SANDGATE electalclayton.com
Robert Hunter (D)*
MANCHESTER
Thomas West (D)
MANCHESTER westforvermont.com
BENNINGTON-5
Bennington, Pownal Vote for no more than TWO per party.
Thomas “Tom” Blakely (D) BENNINGTON tomblakely.com
Mary A. Morrissey (R)* BENNINGTON
Michael Nigro (D)* BENNINGTON
BENNINGTONRUTLAND
Danby, Dorset, Landgrove, Peru, Mount Tabor Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Sandra “Sandy” Pinsonault (R)*
DORSET sandy4vt.com
Mike Rice (D)
DORSET mikericevt.com
* = INCUMBENT CONTESTED RACE
CALEDONIA-1
Barnet, Ryegate, Waterford
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Debra “Debbie” Powers (R)*
WATERFORD
David Tucker (D) WATERFORD tuckerforvermont.com
CALEDONIA-2
Hardwick, Stannard, Walden
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Audrey Grant (D) HARDWICK audreyforvermont.com
Michael Southworth (R)* WALDEN
CALEDONIA-3
Lyndon, Newark, She eld, Sutton, Wheelock
Vote for no more than TWO per party.
William “Bill” Coleman (P)
NEWARK
Dennis R. LaBounty (D)
LYNDON
Erik R. LaVallee (R)
SHEFFIELD
Beth M. Quimby (R)* LYNDON
CALEDONIA-ESSEX
Concord, Kirby, St. Johnsbury
Vote for no more than TWO per party.
Amanda Cochrane (D)
SAINT JOHNSBURY
Deborah Cordz
Dolgin (R)*
SAINT JOHNSBURY
Steven Dolgin (R)
SAINT JOHNSBURY
Heather Whitemore
Young (D)
SAINT JOHNSBURY
CALEDONIAWASHINGTON
Cabot, Danville, Peacham
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Eric Bach (D)
DANVILLE ericbachforvermont.com
Greg Burtt (R)*
CABOT
CHITTENDEN-1
Richmond
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Jana Brown (D)*
RICHMOND janabrownforvt.com
CHITTENDEN-2
Williston
Vote for no more than TWO per party.
Angela Arsenault (D)*
WILLISTON
Erin Brady (D)*
WILLISTON
CHITTENDEN-3
Jericho, Underhill
Vote for no more than TWO per party.
Edye Graning (D)*
JERICHO
Trevor Squirrell (D)* UNDERHILL
CHITTENDEN-4
Hinesburg
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Kelsey
Pasteris (D)
HINESBURG
kelsey-for-vermont.com
CHITTENDEN-5
Charlotte, Hinesburg
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Chea Waters Evans (D)*
CHARLOTTE
CHITTENDEN-6
Shelburne
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Kate Lalley (D)*
SHELBURNE
Deb Mayfield (R)
SHELBURNE deb4vt.com
CHITTENDEN-7
Shelburne, St. George
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Shawn J. Sweeney (D)* SHELBURNE
CHITTENDEN-8
South Burlington, Williston
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Bridget Burkhardt (D)*
SOUTH BURLINGTON burkhardtforvt.com
Mitchel Cypes (R)
SOUTH BURLINGTON
CHITTENDEN-9
South Burlington
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Emilie Krasnow (D)* SOUTH BURLINGTON
CHITTENDEN-10
South Burlington
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Kate Nugent (D)* SOUTH BURLINGTON
CHITTENDEN-11
South Burlington
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Brian Minier (D)* SOUTH BURLINGTON
CHITTENDEN-12
South Burlington
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Martin J. LaLonde (D)*
SOUTH BURLINGTON martinlalondevt.com
CHITTENDEN-13
Burlington
Vote for no more than TWO per party.
Bram Kleppner (D)* BURLINGTON bramvt.com
Karen Paul (D) BURLINGTON karenforvt.com
CHITTENDEN-14
Burlington
Vote for no more than TWO per party.
Adam Franz (D) BURLINGTON
CHITTENDEN-15
Burlington
Vote for no more than TWO per party.
Brian Cina (D)* BURLINGTON cinaforhouse.com
CHITTENDEN-16
Burlington
Vote for no more than TWO per party.
Je rey
Peterson (D) BURLINGTON jeffreyforvt.com
CHITTENDEN-17
Burlington
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Abbey Duke (D)* BURLINGTON abbeyduke.com
CHITTENDEN-18
Burlington
Vote for no more than TWO per party.
Amy BielawskiBranch (D) BURLINGTON amybtv.com
Ali Dieng (D) BURLINGTON alidiengvt.com
Carol Ode (D)* BURLINGTON
CHITTENDEN-19
Colchester
Vote for no more than TWO per party.
Sarah “Sarita”
Austin (D)* COLCHESTER
Wendy Critchlow (D)* COLCHESTER
Alex R. Thibault (R) COLCHESTER
CHITTENDEN-20
Colchester
Vote for no more than TWO per party.
Doug Bishop (D)* COLCHESTER bishopforvermont.com
Gayle Pezzo (D)* COLCHESTER
Doug Wood (R) COLCHESTER dougwoodforvthouse.org
I didn’t come up through Montpelier. I came up through Vermont’s classrooms, a selectboard table and a small business built from scratch. I’ve sat at living room tables and talked with business owners across the state and I heard the same thing everywhere. People are tired of being talked at. Policy moves at the speed of trust. Let’s build it together. classrooms, a selectboard table
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
CONTINUED FROM P.15
CHITTENDEN-21
Winooski
Vote for no more than TWO per party.
Daisy Berbeco (D)* WINOOSKI daisyforwinooski.com
Matt Gile (D) WINOOSKI mattgileforwinooski.com
Al Turkos (D) WINOOSKI turkosforwinooski.com
CHITTENDEN-22
Essex
Vote for no more than TWO per party.
Brent Boerger (R)
ESSEX JUNCTION
Karen Dolan (D)*
ESSEX JUNCTION dolanforvthouse.com
Lori Houghton (D)*
ESSEX JUNCTION lorihoughton.com
Seth Adam Manley (R) ESSEX JUNCTION
Matthew Parker Towle (D)
ESSEX JUNCTION sites.google.com/view/ matthewparkertowle
CHITTENDEN-23
Essex
Vote for no more than TWO per party.
Pearl Lucero Beckage (R) ESSEX Leonora Dodge (D)* ESSEX
Rey Garofano (D)* ESSEX reygarofano.org
Lynn U. Smith (R) ESSEX lynnsmithforvthouse.org
CHITTENDEN-24
Essex
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Alyssa Black (D)* ESSEX
Stephanie Mack (R) ESSEX stephaniemackvt.com
CHITTENDEN-25
Milton, Westford Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Julia Andrews (D) WESTFORD andrewsforvermont.com
Brenda Steady (R)* MILTON steadyforvthouse.org
CHITTENDENFRANKLIN
Milton, Georgia
Vote for no more than TWO per party.
Henry A. Bonges III (D) MILTON henry4milton.com
Natalie Cashen (D) MILTON
Kumulia “Kase” Long (R)* MILTON
Anthony “Tony” Micklus (R)* MILTON tonyformilton.com
ESSEX-CALEDONIA
Bloomfield, Brunswick, Burke, East Haven, Ferdinand, Granby, Guildhall, Lunenburg, Maidstone, Victory
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
John Kascenska (R)* BURKE kascenskaforvt.com
ESSEX-ORLEANS
Averill, Avery’s, Brighton, Canaan, Charleston, Holland, Lemington, Lewis, Morgan, Norton, Warner’s, Warren’s
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
David M. Jacobs (R) HOLLAND
FRANKLIN-1
Fairfax, Georgia
Vote for no more than TWO per party.
Keith Billado (R) FAIRFAX
Caroline Bright (D)
GEORGIA
electcarolinebright.com
Julie Filiberti (D) FAIRFAX
Bob Stebbins (R)
GEORGIA bobstebbins.com
FRANKLIN-2
St. Albans
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Eileen “Lynn”
Dickinson (R)*
SAINT ALBANS TOWN
Pam McCarthy (D)
SAINT ALBANS TOWN
FRANKLIN-3
St. Albans
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Suzanne Kenyon (D)
SAINT ALBANS CITY
Joseph “Joe” Luneau (R)*
SAINT ALBANS CITY
FRANKLIN-4
Sheldon, Swanton
Vote for no more than TWO per party.
Tamar
Bouchard (D) SWANTON
Carmela Ann Mayette (D) SHELDON
Thomas “Tom” Oliver (R)* SHELDON
Matthew E. Walker (R)* SWANTON
FRANKLIN-5
Berkshire, Franklin, Highgate, Richford
Vote for no more than TWO per party.
Lisa A. Hango (R)*
BERKSHIRE hangoforhouse.com
Wayne A. Laroche (R)*
FRANKLIN
FRANKLIN-6
Bakersfield, Fairfield, Fletcher
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
James Gregoire (R)* FAIRFIELD
FRANKLIN-7
Enosburgh, Montgomery
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Allen “Penny” Demar (R)* ENOSBURGH
FRANKLIN-8
St. Albans
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
John “Jack” Brigham (R)*
SAINT ALBANS TOWN
Zach Sche er (D) SAINT ALBANS CITY zachforvermont.com
GRAND ISLE-CHITTENDEN
Alburgh, Grand Isle, Isle La Motte, Milton, North Hero, South Hero
Vote for no more than TWO per party.
Josie Henry (R) ALBURGH
Sylvia Jensen (D) ISLE LA MOTTE sylviaforvermont.com
Michael R. Morgan (R)* MILTON
Dave Skinner (D) GRAND ISLE skinnerforvermont.com
LAMOILLE-2
Belvidere, Hyde Park, Johnson, Wolcott
Vote for no more than TWO per party.
Richard J. Bailey (R)* HYDE PARK
James “Jim” Lipinski (D) HYDE PARK
Daniel Noyes (D)* WOLCOTT
Malcolm “Mac” Teale (R) HYDE PARK
LAMOILLE-3
Cambridge, Waterville
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Deb Nevil (D)
CAMBRIDGE
Rebecca Pitre (R)
WATERVILLE
LAMOILLEWASHINGTON
Elmore, Morristown, Stowe, Woodbury, Worcester
Vote for no more than TWO per party.
Susanna G. Burnham (R)
MORRISTOWN
Saudia
LaMont (D)*
MORRISTOWN lamontforvermont.com
David Yacovone (D)*
MORRISTOWN
ORANGE-1
Corinth, Orange, Vershire, Washington Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Michael “Mike” Tagliavia (R)*
CORINTH
ORANGE-2
Bradford, Fairlee, West Fairlee
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Nicholas Dilorenzo (R) BRADFORD nicholasforvermont.com
Lance V. Mills (D) FAIRLEE
ORANGE-3
Chelsea, Williamstown Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Fran Covey (R) WILLIAMSTOWN
ORANGE-CALEDONIA
Groton, Newbury, Topsham Vote for no more than ONE per party.
James Merriam (D)
NEWBURY
Aiden Boyd Otterman (D) TOPSHAM ottermanforvt.com
Tom Otterman (R)
TOPSHAM
ORANGEWASHINGTONADDISON
Braintree, Brookfield, Granville, Randolph, Roxbury
Vote for no more than TWO per party.
Kevin P. Doering (D)
RANDOLPH
Thomas J. Harty (D)
RANDOLPH
Emery
Mattheis (D)
RANDOLPH
Charles W. Russell (R)
RANDOLPH
Lance Ryan (R)
ROXBURY
Larry Satcowitz (D)*
RANDOLPH
Stephen W. Webster (R)
RANDOLPH
ORLEANS-1
Derby
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Richard Nelson (R)* DERBY
ORLEANS-2
Newport Vote for no more than ONE per party. Woodman
“Woody” H. Page (R)*
NEWPORT CITY page4house.com
Xavier Stevens (D)
NEWPORT CITY xavierstevensvt.com
ORLEANS-3
Barton, Brownington, Westmore
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Kenneth L. Wells (R)* BROWNINGTON
* = INCUMBENT
CONTESTED RACE
ORLEANS-4
Albany, Craftsbury, Glover, Greensboro
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Leanne Harple (D)*
GLOVER harpleforhouse.com
ORLEANS-LAMOILLE
Coventry, Eden, Irasburg, Jay, Lowell, Newport, Troy, Westfield
Vote for no more than TWO per party.
Mark Higley (R)* LOWELL
Praneet
Menon (R)
COVENTRY menonforvermont.com
RUTLAND-1
Ira, Poultney, Wells
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Patricia A. McCoy (R)* POULTNEY
RUTLAND-2
Clarendon, Rutland, Wallingford, West Rutland
Vote for no more than TWO per party.
David “Dave” Bosch (R)*
CLARENDON
Thomas “Tom”
Burditt (R)*
WEST RUTLAND
Marsha Cassel (D)
RUTLAND TOWN
RUTLAND-3
Castleton
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Chris Brown (R)
CASTLETON chrisbrownvt.com
RUTLAND-4
Rutland
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Christopher Howland (R)*
RUTLAND TOWN
RUTLAND-5
Rutland
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Eric Maguire (R)*
RUTLAND CITY
RUTLAND-7
Rutland
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Chris Keyser (R)* RUTLAND CITY
RUTLAND-8
Pittsford, Proctor
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Genevieve K. Duchesneau (D) PROCTOR
Alicia Malay (R)* PITTSFORD
RUTLAND-9
Brandon
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Je Haylon (D) BRANDON jeffhaylon.com
Aida Nielsen (R) BRANDON
RUTLAND-10
Benson, Fair Haven, West Haven
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
William P. Canfield (R)* FAIR HAVEN
RUTLAND-11
Chittenden, Killington, Mendon, Pittsfield
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Valorie Taylor (R)* MENDON
RUTLANDBENNINGTON
Middletown Springs, Pawlet, Rupert, Tinmouth, Wells
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Chris Pritchard (R)* PAWLET
Jessica Van Oort (D) PAWLET vanoortforvermont.com
RUTLAND-WINDSOR
Ludlow, Mount Holly, Shrewsbury
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Phoebe Tucker (D)
LUDLOW phoebeforvermont.com
Kevin C. Winter (R)* LUDLOW kevinwinterforvt.com
WASHINGTON-1
Berlin, Northfield
Vote for no more than TWO per party.
Kenneth W. Goslant (R)* NORTHFIELD
Lucas J. Herring (R) NORTHFIELD
WASHINGTON-2
Duxbury, Fayston, Moretown, Waitsfield, Warren
Vote for no more than TWO per party.
Dara Torre (D)* MORETOWN daratorrevt.com
Candice White (D)* WAITSFIELD candicewhite4vt.com
WASHINGTON-3
Barre
Vote for no more than TWO per party.
Michael Boutin (R)* BARRE CITY boutinforbarre.com
Sonya
Spaulding (D)
BARRE CITY sonyaforbarre.com
Edward “Teddy” Waszazak (D)* BARRE CITY
WASHINGTON-4
Montpelier
Vote for no more than TWO per party.
Jared Duval (D)
MONTPELIER jaredduvalvt.com
Pelin Kohn (D) MONTPELIER pelinkohnforvthouse.com
Kate McCann (D)* MONTPELIER
WASHINGTON-5
East Montpelier, Middlesex
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Elanor “Ela”
Chapin (D)*
EAST MONTPELIER elachapinvt.com
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
WASHINGTON-6
Calais, Marshfield, Plainfield
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Marc Mihaly (D)* CALAIS marcmihaly.com
WASHINGTONCHITTENDEN
Bolton, Buels, Huntington, Waterbury
Vote for no more than TWO per party.
Katarina Lisaius (D) BOLTON
Theresa A. M. Wood (D)* WATERBURY
WASHINGTONORANGE
Barre, Williamstown
Vote for no more than TWO per party.
Melissa Battah (D)
BARRE TOWN melissa4vt.org
Gina Galfetti (R)* BARRE TOWN galfettiforvermont.org
David Soucy (R)* BARRE TOWN
Emily WheelerReynolds (D)
BARRE TOWN emilyforvermont.com
WINDHAM-1
Guilford, Vernon
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Zon Eastes (D)* GUILFORD zoneastesvt.com
Nancy L. Gassett (R) VERNON
WINDHAM-3
Brookline, Rockingham, Westminster
Vote for no more than TWO per party.
Michelle Bos-Lun (D)* WESTMINSTER michelleforvt.com
Nicole Amanda
Cota (R)
ROCKINGHAM
Ryan M. Coyne (R)
ROCKINGHAM
Patrick K.
Dezafra (R)
ROCKINGHAM
Chris Lundberg (D)
ROCKINGHAM
Stephen Major (D) WESTMINSTER
WINDHAM-4
Dummerston, Putney
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Mike Mrowicki (D)* PUTNEY
Lynne Wilkins (R) PUTNEY
WINDHAM-5
Marlboro, Newfane, Townshend
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Emily Long (D)* NEWFANE emilylongvt.com
WINDHAM-6
Halifax, Whitingham, Wilmington
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Emily Carris
Duncan (D)* WHITINGHAM ecarrisduncan.com
WINDHAM-7
Brattleboro
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Emilie Kornheiser (D)*
BRATTLEBORO
Aaron Smith (R) BRATTLEBORO
WINDHAM-8
Brattleboro
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Ken Fay (D)
BRATTLEBORO
William “Bill”
Harvey (R)
BRATTLEBORO
Daniel Quipp (D)
BRATTLEBORO danielquipp.com
WINDHAM-9
Brattleboro
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Ian Goodnow (D)* BRATTLEBORO iangoodnow.com
WINDHAM-WINDSORBENNINGTON
Andover, Londonderry, Weston, Winhall
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
E. Stuart
Coleman (R)
WINHALL coleman4vt.com
Chris Morrow (D)* WESTON morrow4vt.com
WINDSOR-1
Hartland, West Windsor, Windsor
Vote for no more than TWO per party.
John Bartholomew (D)*
WINDSOR johnbartholomew.org
Dylan Morse (D)
HARTLAND morseforvermont.com
John G. Tansey (D)
WINDSOR tanseyforvt.com
WINDSOR-2
Baltimore, Cavendish, Weathersfield
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
VL Co n (R)*
CAVENDISH
Mark Yuengling (D) WEATHERSFIELD myvtrep.com
WINDSOR-3
Springfield
Vote for no more than TWO per party.
Alice M. Emmons (D)* SPRINGFIELD
Randy A. Gray (R) SPRINGFIELD
Kristi C. Morris (D)* SPRINGFIELD
Mike Schmitt (D) SPRINGFIELD
Judith Stern (R) SPRINGFIELD
WINDSOR-4
Barnard, Bridgewater, Hartford, Pomfret
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Michael Hoyt (D)* HARTFORD
WINDSOR-5
Plymouth, Reading, Woodstock
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Charlie
Kimbell (D)*
WOODSTOCK charlieforvermont.com
WINDSOR-6
Hartford
Vote for no more than TWO per party.
James “Jimmy” Coleman (D) HARTFORD coleman4vt.org
Alanna Ojibway (D)
HARTFORD
WINDSOR-ADDISON
Bethel, Hancock, Rochester, Stockbridge
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Kirk White (D)*
BETHEL kirkwhiteforvthouse.com
Michael J. White (R) BETHEL
WINDSOR-ORANGE-1
Royalton, Tunbridge Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Devin G. Brennan (D) ROYALTON
Robert A. Dunkle (R)
TUNBRIDGE Facebook
John K. O’Brien (D)*
TUNBRIDGE
Bruce Post (R) ROYALTON
WINDSOR-ORANGE-2
Norwich, Sharon, Stra ord, Thetford
Vote for no more than TWO per party.
Dee Gish (D) SHARON deegishforvt.com
James “Jim” Masland (D)*
THETFORD
Lauren Morando Rhim (D) NORWICH
WINDSOR-WINDHAM
Athens, Chester, Grafton, Windham
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Thomas F.
Charlton (R)* CHESTER charlton4vermont.us
William “Will” Hoser (D) CHESTER williamhoser.com
STATE SENATOR
ADDISON
Vote for no more than TWO per party.
Ruth Hardy (D)* MIDDLEBURY ruthforvermont.com
Steven He ernan (R)*
BRISTOL
Andrew Klein (R) NEW HAVEN andrewkleinvt.com
Hannah Sessions (D) LEICESTER hannahsessionsforvt.com
Andrea Treadway (R) ORWELL treadwayforvt.com
BENNINGTON
Vote for no more than TWO per party.
Seth Bongartz (D)* MANCHESTER
Amy D. Moore (D) POWNAL
Robert F.
Plunkett (D)*
BENNINGTON
Rachel Shaw (P) BENNINGTON
Lawrence “Spike” Whitmire (R) SHAFTSBURY spikewhitmirevt.org
Josh R. Williams (R)
ARLINGTON josh4vt.com
CALEDONIA
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Scott L. Beck (R)* SAINT JOHNSBURY scottbeck4vermont.com
David M. Roth (D)
SAINT JOHNSBURY
CHITTENDEN-CENTRAL
Vote for no more than THREE per party.
Nikhil Goyal (D) BURLINGTON nikhilgoyal.com
Martine Larocque Gulick (D)* BURLINGTON martinelarocquegulick. com
Elaine Haney (D)
ESSEX JUNCTION elainehaneyvt.com
Tanya Vyhovsky (D)* ESSEX tanyaforvt.com
CHITTENDEN-NORTH
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Ashley R. Bartley (R)
FAIRFAX ashleybartley.org
Irene Wrenner (D) ESSEX wrenner4senate.org
CHITTENDENSOUTHEAST
Vote for no more than THREE per party.
Thomas Chittenden (D)*
SOUTH BURLINGTON thomaschittenden.com
Joanna Grossman (D)
BURLINGTON joannaforvermont.org
Elizabeth Ann Hunt (D)
CHARLOTTE huntforvermont.com
Virginia “Ginny” Lyons (D)* WILLISTON senatorginnylyons.com
Kesha Ram
Hinsdale (D)*
SHELBURNE keshaforvermont.com
Bruce Roy (R) WILLISTON roy4vt.org
Javen Sears (R)
SOUTH BURLINGTON javensears.com
ESSEX
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Russ Ingalls (R)* NEWPORT CITY
FRANKLIN
Vote for no more than TWO per party.
Alexander
Bobella (D)
SAINT ALBANS CITY alexander4senate.com
Randy Brock (R)* SWANTON
Robert W. Norris (R)*
SHELDON
A. Gregory Rainville (D)
GEORGIA gregforvermont.org
GRAND ISLE
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Pat Brennan (R)* COLCHESTER
Kim Gleason (D) GRAND ISLE
LAMOILLE
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Richard A. Westman (R)*
CAMBRIDGE
ORANGE
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
John K. Benson (R)*
BROOKFIELD bensonforvtsenate.com
Rose Lucenti (D)
RANDOLPH
Monique Priestley (D)
BRADFORD priestleyvt.com
ORLEANS
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
John Morley III (R)*
BARTON
RUTLAND
Vote for no more than THREE per party.
Brian “BC” Collamore (R)*
RUTLAND TOWN
David H. Weeks (R)*
PROCTOR
Terry K. Williams (R)* POULTNEY
WASHINGTON
Vote for no more than THREE per party.
Ann Cummings (D)*
MONTPELIER
Rob LaClair (R) MONTPELIER laclairforvtsenate.com
Gabriel Lajeunesse (D) MONTPELIER gabeforvt.com
Christopher A. Neddo (R) BARRE TOWN
Andrew Perchlik (D)* MARSHFIELD andrewperchlik.com
Peter Schmeeckle (R) STOWE
Anne Watson (D)* BARRE CITY annewatsonforvtsenate. com
WINDHAM
Vote for no more than TWO per party.
Dale L. Gassett (R) VERNON
Wendy K. Harrison (D)* BRATTLEBORO wendy4windhamvt.org
Nader Hashim (D)* DUMMERSTON hashimforsenate.com
Rusty E. Sage (R) BRATTLEBORO sageforvermont.org
WINDSOR
Vote for no more than THREE per party.
Benjamin Brickner (D) POMFRET bricknerforvtsenate.com
Elizabeth Burrows (D) WEST WINDSOR elizabethvt.com
Heather Chase (D) CHESTER chaseforvtsenate.com
Christopher M. Dube (D) HARTFORD
Jonathan Gleason (R) LUDLOW
Joe Major (D)* HARTFORD
Andrea Murray (R) WEATHERSFIELD andreaforvermont.com
Rebecca White (D)* HARTFORD beccawhitevt.com
Jack Williams (R) WEATHERSFIELD
STATE’S ATTORNEY
Showing contested races only.
CHITTENDEN
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
SHERIFF
Showing contested races only.
ADDISON
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Michael R. Elmore (R)* MIDDLEBURY elmoreforsheriff.com
Ron Holmes (R) MIDDLEBURY
CALEDONIA
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Robert S. Gerrish (R) LYNDON
Brandon C. Thrailkill (R)* LYNDON
CHITTENDEN
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Kevin Bloom (D) BURLINGTON
FRANKLIN
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Andre Labier (R) MONTGOMERY
James R. Lynch (R) BERKSHIRE
Chad Miles (R) FRANKLIN
GRAND ISLE
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Ray C. Allen (D)* SOUTH HERO
Mike S. Winters (D) GRAND ISLE
ORANGE
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Jacob Held (R)
WASHINGTON
Sean McRae (D)
BETHEL
WINDSOR
Vote for no more than ONE per party.
Richard King (R)
SPRINGFIELD kingforwindsor countysheriff.com
Joshua Lake (D)
CHESTER lakeforsheriff.com
Christopher A. Norton (D)
SPRINGFIELD nortonforsheriff.com
Claude E.
Weyant (D)
WINDSOR claudeweyant forsheriff.com
Sarah F.
Michael A. Tkac (D)
George (D) COLCHESTER sarahgeorgeforsa.com (D)
KNOW YOUR RIGHTS:
✓ Vote independently and privately
✓ Use accessible voting equipment
✓ Get help voting if you need it
✓ Request accommodations at the polls
✓ Cast a ballot free from discrimination
✓ Vote early, by mail , or from home
✓ Vote from a nursing home, hospital , or
residential facility
✓ Vote if you are homeless
✓ Vote if you are incarcerated
✓ Vote if you have a guardian
