DOCSLIB.ORG

VPIRG Election Results Year by Year

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
VPIRG Election Results Year by Year Paul Burns Executive Director, VPIRG February 4, 2015 Election Results for Vermont Governor, Lieutenant Governor and Treasurer 1974-2014 Winner earned between 45% and 50% of total vote=8 Times Winner received between 40% and 44.9% of total vote = 2 Times Office Candidate Party Votes Percent Year For Gov Peter Shumlin Democratic 89,509 46.4% 2014 For LT. Gov Phil Scott Republican 118,949 62.1% 2014 For Treas. Beth Pearce Democratic 124,119 74.1% 2014 Office Candidate Party Votes Percent Year Gov Peter Shumlin Democratic 170,749 57.8% 2012 Lt Gov Phil Scott Republican 162,767 57.1% 2012 Treas. Beth Pearce Democratic 147,700 52.3% 2012 Office Candidate Party Votes Percent Year For Gov Peter Shumlin Democratic 119543 49.5% 2010 For LT. Gov Phil Scott Republican 116,198 49.4% 2010 For Treas. Jeb Spaulding Democratic/Republican 204,048 90.0% 2010 Office Candidate Party Votes Percent Year Gov James Douglas Republican 170,492 53.4% 2008 Lt. Gov Brian Dubie Republican 171,744 55% 2008 Treas. Jeb Spaulding Democratic/Republican 267,338 89.9% 2008 Office Candidate Party Votes Percent Year Gov James Douglas Republican 148,014 56.4% 2006 LT. Gov Brian Dubie Republican 133,250 51.2% 2006 Treas. Jeb Spaulding Democratic/Republican 229,952 94.3% 2006 Office Candidate Party Votes Percent Year Gov James Douglas Republican 181,540 58.7% 2004 LT Gov Brian Dubie Republican 170,270 56.1% 2004 Treas. Jeb Spaulding Democratic/Republican 273,705 100% 2004 Office Candidate Party Votes Percent Year Gov James Douglas Republican 103,436 44.9% 2002 LT Gov Brian Dubie Republican 94,044 41.2% 2002 Treas. Jeb Spaulding Democratic 127,459 57.2% 2002 Office Candidate Party Votes Percent Year Gov Howard Dean Democratic 148,059 50.4% 2000 Lt Gov Doug Racine Democratic 152,561 53.3% 2000 Treas. James Douglas Republican/Democratic 234,331 86.0% 2000 Office Candidate Party Votes Percent Year Gov Howard Dean Democratic 121,425 55.6% 1998 LT. Gov Doug Racine Democratic 105,480 48.6% 1998 Treas. James Douglas Republican/Democratic 175,026 85.4% 1998 Office Candidate Party Votes Percent Year Gov Howard Dean Democratic 179,544 70.5% 1996 LT. Gov Douglas A. Racine Democratic 135,567 54.0% 1996 Treas. James H. Douglas Republican/Democratic 203,355 85.8% 1996 Office Candidate Party Votes Percent Year Gov Howard Dean Democratic 145,661 68.6% 1994 LT. Gov Barbara Snelling Republican 105,992 50.2% 1994 Treas. James H. Douglas Republican/Democratic 184,309 91.4% 1994 Office Candidate Party Votes Percent Year Gov Howard Dean Democratic 213,523 74.7% 1992 LT. Gov Barbara Snelling Republican 147,479 52.6% 1992 Treas. Paul W. Ruse, Jr Democratic 134,315 50.8% 1992 Office Candidate Party Votes Percent Year Gov Richard Snelling Republican 109,540 51.8% 1990 LT. Gov Howard Dean Democratic 120,956 58.1% 1990 Treas. Paul W. Ruse, Jr Democratic 101,968 52.6% 1990 Office Candidate Party Votes Percent Year Gov Madeleine Kunin Democratic 134,558 55.4% 1988 LT. Gov Howard Dean Democratic 154,660 66.6% 1988 Treas. Paul W. Ruse, Jr Democratic 114,322 50.7% 1988 Office Candidate Party Votes Percent Year Gov Madeleine Kunin Democratic 92,379 47.0% 1986 LT. Gov Howard Dean Democratic 99,929 52.5% 1986 Treas. Emory A. Hebard Republican/Democrat 163,438 90.7% 1986 Office Candidate Party Votes Percent Year Gov Madeleine Kunin Democratic 116,938 50.0% 1984 LT. Gov Peter Smith Republican 137,720 62.0% 1984 Treas. Emory A. Hebard Republican/Democrat 190,395 90.2% 1984 Office Candidate Party Votes Percent Year Gov Richard Snelling Republican 93,111 55.0% 1982 LT. Gov Peter Smith Republican 93,212 57.6% 1982 Treas. Emory A. Hebard Republican 97,174 62.4% 1982 Office Candidate Party Votes Percent Year Gov Richard Snelling Republican 123,229 58.7% 1980 LT. Gov Madeleine Kunin Democratic 120,551 58.8% 1980 Treas. Emory A. Hebard Republican/Democrat 162,915 86.3% 1980 Office Candidate Party Votes Percent Year Gov Richard Snelling Republican 78,181 62.8% 1978 LT. Gov Madeleine Kunin Democratic 62,372 50.6% 1978 Treas. Emory A. Hebard Republican/Democrat 101,506 89.6% 1978 Office Candidate Party Votes Percent Year Gov Richard Snelling Republican 72,761 52.8% 1976 LT. Gov T. Garry Buckley Republican 81,471 47.6% 1976 Treas. Emory A. Hebard Republican 88,176 54.5% 1976 Office Candidate Party Votes Percent Year Gov Thomas P. Salmon Democratic 79,584 56.5% 1974 LT. Gov Brian D. Burns Democratic 66,942 49.8% 1974 Treas. Stella B. Hackel Democratic 66,553 49.7% 1974 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Walloomsack Reviewvolume5.Indd
    Reviewspring2011.indd, Spread 14 of 28 - Pages (14, 43) 4/28/2011 10:04 AM deceased’s soul from the material world, or the world as we know it, to the spiritual realms of heaven.26 In this sense, the imagery works beautifully with the inscription Fifty years ago, the first Democrat directly below it, describing Dewey’s own transition from his worldly profession to in a century was elected statewide; “the Sublime Employment of Immortality”: today the Green Mountains are solid blue In Memory of the Revd. Mr, JEDIDIAH DEWEY, First Pastor of the Tyler Resch Church in Bennington; Who after a Laborious Life in the Gospel he election of 1958, more than fifty years ago now, signaled the start of Ministry Resign’d his Office in TVermont’s nearly 180-degree political transformation. Vermont was a solid God’s Temple for the Sublime one-party Republican state for more than a century, and today is the bluest of the Employment of Immortality. blue, with arguably the most progressive delegation in Washington, composed of two liberal Democrats and an Independent socialist. And no Republican. Other carved elements that make up the stone’s complex iconographic program The election of 2010 gave Vermont a Democratic governor, Peter Shumlin, and include a decorative vine-like border, curling leafage centered by a heart, two trees, that party held onto solid control of both the House and Senate. and a pair of birds flanking a butterfly. Standard design elements such as these were Back in 1936 Vermont’s reputation for Republicanism was enhanced when it often imbued with symbolic meanings by their original audience, which are lost on was one of only two states that stood with Alf Landon while the rest of the nation us today.
    [Show full text]
  • Paid Advertisement 50 U.S
    PAID ADVERTISEMENT 50 U.S. GOVERNORS UNITE TO SUPPORT ISRAEL, FIGHT BDS We, all 50 governors across “Israel is a robust democracy with many rights and the United States and the freedoms that do not exist in neighboring countries— mayor of the District of or in much of the world. Yet, while fundamental rights Columbia, affirm: are trampled and atrocities are committed routinely not far beyond its borders, BDS supporters focus only “The goals of the BDS on Israel.” (Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions) movement are “The BDS movement would also undermine peace- antithetical to our values and the making by suggesting that economic and political values of our respective states.” pressure on Israel can replace real negotiation.” “We support Israel as a vital U.S. ally, important “Our commitment is to the principle of two states for economic partner and champion of freedom.” two peoples, existing side by side in peace, security and mutual recognition, and achieved through direct, “The BDS movement’s single-minded focus on the bilateral negotiations.” Jewish State raises serious questions about its motivations and intentions.” ALABAMA ILLINOIS MONTANA RHODE ISLAND KAY IVEY BRUCE RAUNER STEVE BULLOCK GINA RAIMONDO ALASKA INDIANA NEBRASKA SOUTH CAROLINA BILL WALKER ERIC HOLCOMB PETE RICKETTS HENRY MCMASTER ARIZONA IOWA NEVADA SOUTH DAKOTA DOUGLAS A. DUCEY KIM REYNOLDS BRIAN SANDOVAL DENNIS DAUGAARD ARKANSAS KANSAS NEW HAMPSHIRE TENNESSEE ASA HUTCHINSON SAM BROWNBACK CHRISTOPHER T. SUNUNU BILL HASLAM CALIFORNIA KENTUCKY NEW JERSEY TEXAS JERRY BROWN MATT BEVIN CHRIS CHRISTIE GREG ABBOTT (CO-CHAIR) COLORADO LOUISIANA NEW MEXICO JOHN HICKENLOOPER JOHN BEL EDWARDS SUSANA MARTINEZ UTAH GARY R.
    [Show full text]
  • LESSONS LEARNED from IRENE Climate Change, Federal Disaster Relief, and Barriers to Adaptive Reconstruction
    ! GEORGETOWN CLIMATE CENTER A Leading! Resource for State and Federal Policy LESSONS LEARNED FROM IRENE Climate Change, Federal Disaster Relief, and Barriers to Adaptive Reconstruction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
    [Show full text]
  • OFFICIAL RETURN of VOTES Democratic Party Race Candidate
    PRIMARY ELECTIONS AUGUST 26, 2014 Pursuant to the Primary Election Warning recorded in the Town Records, Book 20, page 339, the Polls were declared open at 7:00 A.M. by the Town Clerk in the three polling districts. The three polling districts are stated in the Warning. At 6:55 P.M. the Town Clerk warned that the polls would close in 5 minutes. At 7:00 P.M. the polls were declared closed. After declaring the polls closed a printout from the Accu-Vote ballot tabulator containing the results was run. The “unofficial” returns were then distributed at the polling places. Ballot summaries were compiled by the Town Clerk and evening election workers. Upon completion of the count, all voted ballots were sealed in boxes. All unvoted ballots, tabulators with sealed memory packs, printouts, tally sheets and district supply boxes were returned to the Town Clerk’s office. The following persons were declared elected in their respective primary races. OFFICIAL RETURN OF VOTES Democratic Party Race Candidate Write-In Dist 1 Dist 2 Dist 3 Total Representative to Peter Welch 263 311 362 936 Congress The following individuals received 1 vote each: Pat McPike, Mark Donka, Paige Martin, Donald Russell, Pat Lapan, Evan Chadwick, and Matthew Andrews. Governor H. Br ooke Paige 27 28 35 90 Peter Shumlin 229 281 335 845 Scott Milne 0 4 3 7 Emily Peyton 3 2 0 5 Doug Racine 2 0 2 4 The following individuals received 1 vote each: Matt Dunne, William Wilmot, Steve Berry, Doug Cox, Bernie Sanders, Barbara Holliday, and Bruce Lisman.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2016
    Annual Report 2016 Annual Report 2016 Letter from the Director I’ll never forget election night With pain medication, our son place. I want that for my son 2016, but not for the reason that went right to sleep. And I decided and for your children and it may have been unforgettable to to turn on the TV and watch the grandchildren too. you. returns… It’s true that our task didn’t get As I was helping to prepare our The next morning I woke up any easier on election night. But family dinner that evening, I thinking I had dreamt the whole the good news is we’re a resilient managed to spill some very hot thing. But while the wounds were bunch. Our wounds have healed water on our then-five-year-old real – and not just for my family – and with your support, our VPIRG son. It was awful. I want you to know how fortunate team has never been stronger. I felt to be surrounded by our Though I was burned too, he got VPIRG ‘family’ that next day, and Thank you, and let’s keep moving the worst of it on his shoulder every day since. forward together. and arm. My wife did all the right things and we were soon in an Despite a huge change within ambulance. We spent a couple our political landscape, one thing hours with the fine medical staff remains constant. at our local hospital, and by 10:30 p.m. we were back home. You know well that VPIRG fights to make our shared home a cleaner, safer, more prosperous Contact Phone 802-223-5221 Vermont Public Interest Fax 802-223-6855 Research Group Email [email protected] 141 Main Street, Suite 6 Montpelier, VT 05602 Web www.vpirg.org Twitter @vpirg Facebook facebook.com/vpirg 2 ANNUAL REPORT 2016 Sen.
    [Show full text]
  • Student Impact
    SUMMER 2018 NONPROFIT ORGANIZATION US POSTAGE 80 NEW SCOTLAND AVENUE PAID ALBANY, NEW YORK 12208-3494 PERMIT #161 ALBANY, NY 2018 REUNION SEPT. 20-22, 2018 VISIT THE NEW ALUMNI WEBSITE AT: ALUMNI.ALBANYLAW.EDU • VIEW UPCOMING PROGRAMS AND EVENTS • READ ALUMNI NEWS, SPOTLIGHTS, AND CLASS NOTES • SEARCH FOR CLASSMATES AND COLLEAGUES • UPDATE YOUR CONTACT INFORMATION STUDENT IMPACT ALSO SUMMER 2018 A DEGREE FOR ALBANY LAW SCHOOL’S ALEXANDER HAMILTON FIRST 50 YEARS 2017-2018 ALBANY LAW SCHOOL BOARD OF TRUSTEES CHAIR J. Kevin McCarthy, Esq. ’90 Mary Ann Cody, Esq. ’83 James E. Hacker, Esq. ’84 New York, NY Ocean Ridge, FL Albany, N.Y. David E. McCraw, Esq. ’92 Barbara D. Cottrell, Esq. ’84 New York, NY Hudson, NY SAVE THE DATE! VICE CHAIR Daniel P. Nolan, Esq. ’78 Donald D. DeAngelis, Esq. ’60 Debra F. Treyz, Esq. ’77 Albany, NY Delmar, NY Charleston, SC SEPTEMBER 20–22 Timothy D. O’Hara, Esq. ’96 Jonathan P. Harvey, Esq. ’66 SECRETARY Saratoga Springs, NY Albany, NY • Innovative New Reunion Programming Dan S. Grossman, Esq. ’78 Dianne R. Phillips, Esq. ’88 James E. Kelly, Esq. ’83 New York, NY Boston, MA Germantown, NY • Building Upon Established Traditions TREASURER Rory J. Radding, Esq. ’75 Stephen M. Kiernan, Esq. ’62 New York, NY Marco Island, FL Dale M. Thuillez, Esq. ’72 • Celebrating the Classes Ending in 3’s & 8’s Albany, NY Earl T. Redding, Esq. ’03 Hon. Bernard J. Malone, Jr. ’72 Albany, NY Delmar, NY MEMBERS Hon. Christina L. Ryba ’01 Matthew H. Mataraso, Esq. ’58 Jeanine Arden-Ornt, Esq.
    [Show full text]
  • The Character of Vermont : Twentieth-Anniversary Reflections Michael Sherman
    University of Vermont ScholarWorks @ UVM Center for Research on Vermont Occasional Papers Research Centers and Institutes 1996 The character of Vermont : twentieth-anniversary reflections Michael Sherman Jennie G. Versteeg Samuel B. Hand Paul S. Gillies Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uvm.edu/crvocc Recommended Citation Sherman, Michael; Versteeg, Jennie G.; Hand, Samuel B.; and Gillies, Paul S., "The character of Vermont : twentieth-anniversary reflections" (1996). Center for Research on Vermont Occasional Papers. 5. https://scholarworks.uvm.edu/crvocc/5 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Research Centers and Institutes at ScholarWorks @ UVM. It has been accepted for inclusion in Center for Research on Vermont Occasional Papers by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ UVM. For more information, please contact [email protected]. OCCASIONAL PAPER #19 CENTER FOR RESEARCH ON VERMONT UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT BURLINGTON, VERMONT . ... : . ~.._ - - THE CHARACTER OF VERMONT Twentieth-Anniversary Reflections By MICHAEL SHERMAN and JENNIE VERSTEEG SAMUEL B. HAND and PAUL GILLIES WILB F ,Sfen 19'/b ~ ./ © 1996 by the University of Vermont. All rights reserved ISBN 0-944277-34-9 The Center for Research on Vermont University of Vermont Burlington, VT 05401-3439 802/656-43 89 email: [email protected] ...Wil!Ul CuONiVITi"iT LU CTIO yN J Of V!l!AONT l1 81A!T Contents Foreword Paul Eschholz . v11 Part 1 The Character of Vermont: Then and Now The Character of Vermont: Then and Now Michael Sherman and Jennie Versteeg . 1 Appendix 1. Taylor's "Sample" of Vermonters .............. ... ...... 35 Appendix 2. Taylor's Respondents ...........
    [Show full text]
  • 1910 1912* 1914 1916 1918
    1910 Leighton P. Slack [Republican] 36,638 68.1% John B. Reardon [Democratic] 15,186 28.2% J. Frank Bradbury [Socialist] 1,067 2.0% Fred L. Page [Independent] 927 1.7% Scattering 2 0.0% Total votes cast 53,820 100.0% 1912* Frank E. Howe [Republican] 27,232 43.3% Herbert C. Comings [Democratic] 18,395 29.2% M. L. Aseltine [Progressive] 14,609 23.2% Fred A. Collins [Prohibition] 1,470 2.3% Allan P. Bourdon [Socialist] 1,184 1.9% Scattering 7 0.0% Total votes cast 62,897 100.0% 1914 Hale K. Darling [Republican] 35,505 59.3% James E. Kennedy [Democratic] 15,382 25.7% Edward C. Crosby [Progressive] 7,049 11.8% John M. Perham [Prohibition] 1,010 1.7% J. Frank Bradbury [Socialist] 901 1.5% Scattering 6 0.0% Total votes cast 59,853 100.0% 1916 Roger W. Hulburd [Republican] 42,564 71.4% Henry C. Brislin [Democratic] 15,302 25.7% Antoine Winner [Socialist] 897 1.5% George A. Kerr [Prohibition] 799 1.3% Scattering 19 0.0% Total votes cast 59,581 100.0% 1918 Mason S. Stone [Republican] 30,149 73.2% Henry C. Brislin [Democratic] 10,031 24.3% John M. Perham [Prohibition] 1,028 2.5% Scattering 1 0.0% Total votes cast 41,209 100.0% General Election Results: Lieutenant Governor, p. 15 of 24 1920 Abram W. Foot [Republican] 63,632 76.7% Abram W. Foot [Prohibition] 1,000 1.2% George F. Root [Democratic] 18,265 22.0% Scattering 17 0.0% Total votes cast 82,914 100.0% 1922 Franklin S.
    [Show full text]
  • RESEARCH on VERMONT Annual Report 2018-2019 Intern Peter Ackerman (‘19), Photo by Sophie Macmillan from the Director
    CENTER FOR RESEARCH ON VERMONT Annual Report 2018-2019 Intern Peter Ackerman (‘19), photo by Sophie MacMillan From the Director Dr. Richard Watts At the Center, our goal is to support research in the Vermont “laboratory” ...research that provides original knowledge to the world through examining the state’s social, cultural and physical environment. We are committed to bringing attention to original work, Center Interns connecting researchers and our members, and engaging students in everything we do. The Center’s internship program provides experiences to about 20 students each year Vermont is a fascinating place. We have our challenges, but on projects ranging from Vermont research we also have a scale that allows us to communicate with to creating videos and podcasts. Students each other. It’s a place where neighbors talk to neighbors. use the laboratory of Vermont to explore And it’s a place where there is rich original work issues that reach beyond its borders. taking place. Our job is to bring those stories to life. This past year, interns staffed the Center’s This report describes some of that work, including the social media platforms, wrote briefs for the creation of a new minor in Reporting & Documentary research newsletter, dove into the debate Storytelling, an international conference, and plans for a around Act 46, coordinated events and multi-media book on Senator George Aiken. guest speakers, started a new podcast and photo project, explored the Center’s It’s your Center, so please let us know your thoughts, or archives, and worked with Vermont native even better, come visit us in our new space in the renovated Intern Colleen Wilson (‘21), Eben Bayer to develop mycelium products.
    [Show full text]
  • Executive Budget Recommendations
    STATE OF VERMONT FISCAL YEAR 2009 BUDGET RECOMMENDATIONS TABLE OF CONTENTS 00AOA - Agency of Administration ........................................................................................................ 6 01100 - Secretary of Administration....................................................................................................... 9 01105 - Information and Innovation ..................................................................................................... 12 01110 - Finance and Management ........................................................................................................ 18 01120 - Human Resources .................................................................................................................... 23 01130 - Libraries ................................................................................................................................... 30 01140 - Tax ........................................................................................................................................... 35 01150 - Buildings and General Services ............................................................................................... 42 09170 - Geographic Information System .............................................................................................. 65 01200 - Executive Office ......................................................................................................................... 68 01210 - Legislative Council ...................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • A WEC Energy Forum Gubernatorial Candidates Speak to Costs, Climate Change, and Vermont’S Energy Future
    www.washingtonelectric.coop Vol. 71, No. 4 The newsletter of Washington Electric Cooperative, Inc., East Montpelier, Vermont. June 2010 A WEC Energy Forum Gubernatorial Candidates Speak to Costs, Climate Change, and Vermont’s Energy Future hey came to discuss energy, the Republican candidate had come, “One of the most important but I think people learned more Tissues facing our state today about these Democratic candidates and in the coming years,” as WEC by being in the room with them and President Barry Bernstein framed it. hearing them answer the questions Line Foreman Tim Pudvah at work in the forest canopy off the County Road in Washington Electric Co-op’s Board and display their personalities. I East Montpelier. The veteran WEC lineman is shown replacing transmission- of Directors had extended think it went really well.” line insulators, part of a project to replace 495 of them this summer. an invitation to all of It was nearly 7 the major-party p.m. – almost candidates for a half-hour governor of after the Vermont in scheduled An Open House 2010 to par- 6:30 start ticipate in an – when In Plainfield energy forum the five at the Co-op’s candidates WEC Member’s House Was Too ‘Open’ May 12 Annual arranged Membership themselves on Before Home Performance Work Meeting, and the Matt Dunne (center), shown with the dais in the five Democratic WEC President Barry Bernstein Montpelier Elks udy Cyprian opened up her idea. In 2009 she contracted with contend- (right), was one of five Democratic Club dining Plainfield home to strangers Montpelier Construction L.L.C., a ers accepted.
    [Show full text]
  • Brickyards and Frameworks: a Retrospectus and Prospectus on Vermont History Writing
    Brickyards and Frameworks: A Retrospectus and Prospectus on Vermont History Writing Under the stimulus of the breakup of some old models of national, state, and local history, and armed with a panoply of new methods and models for dissecting our past, we have assembled a brickyard of small studies. Many of these reveal small gems of new insight about the lives of individuals, the look of communities, and the operation of institutions in our immediate neighborhood or region. Some new ideas about Vermont’s history lie among the bricks, but we may lack any common agreement on what the final product is supposed to look like. By Michael Sherman Bassett’s Bibliography (1981) ust over two decades ago, Tom Bassett did what I have been asked to do for this symposium: to take a reading on what has Jbeen accomplished in Vermont history and assess future needs and directions. He had just completed the work of compiling a bibliog- raphy of Vermont history, volume four of the Bibliographies of New England History, a series that continues to this day. It is a surprisingly ..................... Michael Sherman, editor of Vermont History, is on the faculty of Vermont Col- lege of The Union Institute & University. He was director of the Vermont Histor- ical Society from 1985 to 1995 and is currently completing a history of Vermont in collaboration with Gene Sessions and P. Jeffrey Potash. Vermont History 71 (Winter/Spring 2003): 11–45. © 2003 by the Vermont Historical Society. ISSN: 0042-4161; online ISSN: 1544-3043 12 ..................... thick volume: 293 pages, double column, folio size, that includes 6,413 entries.
    [Show full text]