DOCSLIB.ORG

Ballot Paper

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ballot Paper 030 BURLINGTON OFFICIAL VERMONT GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT CHITTENDEN 6-3 NOVEMBER 8, 2016 INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS Use BLACK PEN or PENCIL to fill in the oval. To vote for a person whose name is printed on the ballot, fill in the oval to the right of the name of that person. To vote for a person whose name is not printed on the ballot, write or stick his or her name in the blank space provided and fill in the oval to the right of the write-in line. Do not vote for more candidates than the "VOTE for NOT MORE THAN #" for an office. If you make a mistake, tear, or deface the ballot, return it to an election official and obtain another ballot. DO NOT ERASE. FOR US PRESIDENT AND VICE FOR AUDITOR OF ACCOUNTS FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE PRESIDENT Vote for not more than ONE Vote for not more than TWO Vote for not more than ONE MARINA BROWN JILL KROWINSKI Charleston Liberty Union Burlington Democratic DAN FELICIANO CURT MCCORMACK HILLARY CLINTON, New York Essex Republican Burlington Democratic and TIM KAINE, Virginia DOUG HOFFER Democratic Burlington Dem/Prog (Write-in) ROCKY DE LA FUENTE, Florida (Write-in) (Write-in) and MICHAEL A. STEINBERG, Florida Independent FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL FOR HIGH BAILIFF GARY JOHNSON, New Mexico Vote for not more than ONE Vote for not more than ONE and WILLIAM F. WELD, Massachusetts Libertarian DEBORAH "DEB" BUCKNAM DANIEL L. GAMELIN Walden Republican Colchester Dem/Rep GLORIA LARIVA, California T.J. DONOVAN (Write-in) and EUGENE PURYEAR, Washington D.C. South Burlington Democratic Liberty Union ROSEMARIE JACKOWSKI Bennington Liberty Union JILL STEIN, Massachusetts and AJUMA BARAKA, Georgia (Write-in) Green FOR STATE SENATOR DONALD J. TRUMP, New York Vote for not more than SIX and MICHAEL R. PENCE, Indiana Republican TIM ASHE (Write-in) Burlington Dem/Prog PHIL BARUTH SAMPLEBurlington Dem/Prog JOHN C. GIFFORD FOR US SENATOR Milton Republican Vote for not more than ONE DEBBIE INGRAM Williston Democratic PETE DIAMONDSTONE TOM LICATA Dummerston Liberty Union Burlington Independent CRIS ERICSON VIRGINIA "GINNY" LYONS Chester United States Marijuana Williston Democratic PATRICK LEAHY CHRISTOPHER A. PEARSON Middlesex Democratic Burlington Prog/Dem SCOTT MILNE MICHAEL SIROTKIN Pomfret Republican South Burlington Democratic JERRY TRUDELL Derby Independent (Write-in) (Write-in) (Write-in) FOR REPRESENTATIVE TO (Write-in) CONGRESS (Write-in) Vote for not more than ONE (Write-in) ERICA CLAWSON Charleston Liberty Union (Write-in) PETER WELCH Norwich Dem/Rep (Write-in) FOR GOVERNOR Vote for not more than ONE BILL "SPACEMAN" LEE Craftsbury Liberty Union SUE MINTER Waterbury Democratic PHIL SCOTT Berlin Republican (Write-in) FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Vote for not more than ONE RANDY BROCK Swanton Republican BOOTS WARDINSKI Newbury Liberty Union DAVID ZUCKERMAN Hinesburg Prog/Dem (Write-in) FOR STATE TREASURER Vote for not more than ONE MURRAY NGOIMA Pomfret Liberty Union BETH PEARCE Barre City Dem/Rep DON SCHRAMM Burlington Progressive (Write-in) FOR SECRETARY OF STATE Vote for not more than ONE JIM CONDOS Montpelier Dem/Rep MARY ALICE "MAL" HERBERT Putney Liberty Union (Write-in) TURN BALLOT OVER AND CONTINUE VOTING SAMPLE BALLOT FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Vote for not more than FIFTEEN ROBERT H. BACKUS Democratic ANNE M. BARBANO Independent TONY BELL Republican MARILYN "DEDE" YANDOW BELL Republican GENE BERGMAN Progressive BOB BOLYARD Democratic LYNN BRELSFORD Independent LENORE BROUGHTON Republican ANDREW CHAMPAGNE Democratic JOANNA COLE Democratic GAIL COMPTON Democratic PAUL DECELLES Republican ALEX R. FARRELL Republican ROBIN GUILLIAN Democratic CARMEN GEORGE Democratic MAGGIE GUNDERSEN Democratic LAURA HALE Progressive SELENE HOFER-SHALL Democratic ROBERT HOOPER Democratic KEVIN KING Republican DAVID KIRK Republican CONNIE KROSNEY SAMPLEProgressive THERESA "TERRY" LEFEBVRE Democratic MICHELLE LEFKOWITZ Progressive JASON LORBER Democratic MIKE MCGARGHAN Republican EMMA MULVANEY STANAK Progressive MARK H. PORTER Republican KESHA RAM Democratic HELAINE "LAINEY" RAPPAPORT Democratic KAREN ROWELL Republican ANNIE SCHNEIDER Progressive FRANCIS "TAG" TAGINSKI Republican SUSAN WHEELER Democratic CHARLES WINKLEMAN Progressive KURT WRIGHT Republican (Write-in) (Write-in) (Write-in) (Write-in) (Write-in) (Write-in) (Write-in) (Write-in) (Write-in) (Write-in) (Write-in) (Write-in) (Write-in) (Write-in) (Write-in) YOU HAVE NOW COMPLETED VOTING BURLINGTON SAMPLE BALLOT.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • News & Resources
    In this issue: News & Resources, Employment Opportunities, Funding View this email in your browser Opportunities, Upcoming Events December 11, 2020 News & Resources Expanded COVID-19 Crisis and Vermont Women dashboard | VCW The Vermont Commission on Women updated our expanded data dashboard about the impact of the pandemic on Vermont women, featuring additional data points about health disparities, racial disparities, and hunger and food insecurity. The data dashboard is updated regularly, check back later for new data. Vermont women filed 74% of unemployment claims in October 2020, further highlighting the disproportionate impact the pandemic has had on women. Open Enrollment for Health Insurance ends next Tuesday, December 15! Find a health plan that fits your needs and budget. Vermonters can get an estimate for available financial help and select the best health insurance plan for themselves by using the Plan Comparison Tool. Coping with Stress | Vermont Department of Mental Health Living with uncertainty during the outbreak of COVID-19 is stressful for everyone. Health, financial and other concerns can increase anxiety. Things that were normal a few months ago are no longer the norm. Physical distancing makes it difficult to see friends or visit family in person. We've been creative in the use of technology, phone lines, and the mail to connect. But it’s not the same. The Vermont Department of Mental Health has compiled some tips to help Vermonters get through this unsettling time. Need support now? • Call your local mental health crisis line. • Text VT to 741741 to talk with someone at the Crisis Text Line. • Contact the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-8255.
    [Show full text]
  • State Primary
    OFFICIAL RETURN OF VOTES ELECTIONS DIVISION OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE Town BURLINGTON Election PRIMARY ELECTION (08/11/2020) District CHI-6-1 1. Total Registered Voters on checklist for this polling place: 6,582 2. Total Number of Voters checked off on the entrance checklist: 2,790 (this includes absentee ballots) 3. Total number of absentee ballots returned: 2,016 (Include this count in Line 2) 4. Total number of ballots voted by the Accessible Voting System: 0 5. Total number of DEFECTIVE ballots (not counted but name checked off checklist): 133 (Enter the Total Defective ballots from the Defective Ballot Envelope. -- DO NOT include REPLACED ballots.) 6. TOTAL BALLOTS COUNTED: (Number of voters checked off checklist minus 2,666 defective ballots.) I Total number of ballots counted for DEMOCRATIC 2,042 I I Total number of ballots counted for PROGRESSIVE 13 I Total number of ballots counted for REPUBLICAN 611 I 7. Total number of PROVISIONAL ballots (to be sent to Secretary of State): 0 If line 6 (Total Votes Counted.) and the sum of the ballots counted for each party DO NOT agree, you must explain the discrepancies below and continue - Line 6 will be adjusted accordingly: .Human Error marking Checklist . ! Ballot bag seal#: 266931, 1296636 0 I hereby certify, under the pains and penalties of perjury, that the information provided is true and accurate to the best of my knowledge, information, and belief.By checking this box, no signature is needed and you agree to the terms and conditions under Vermont law. lr?J-v L:1i!!t~ KATHERINE SCHAD ~:T~ I1YCLERK CHIEF ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER 11/10/2020 149 CHURCH STREET, BURLINGTON, VT, 05401 Page 1of109 Town BURLINGTON Election PRIMARY ELECTION District CHI-6-1 RALPH "CARCAJOU" CORBO DEMOCRATIC WALLINGFORD 90 I PETER WELCH DEMOCRATIC NORWICH 1,880 I TOTAL WRITE IN COUNTS DEMOCRATIC Si CHRIS BRIMMER (Write-in) DEMOCRATIC 3 ---· -- GREG DUSABLON (Write-in) DEMOCRATIC j TIM ASHE (Write-in) DEMOCRATIC OTHER WRITE IN COUNTS 0 OVERVOTES I~PH "CARCAJOU" CORBO DEMOCRATIC REBECCA HOLCOMBE DEMOCRATIC .
    [Show full text]
  • Congressman Chris Gibson 1708 Longworth House Building U.S
    Congressman Chris Gibson Senator Bernie Sanders Congressman Paul Tonko 1708 Longworth House Building 1332 Dirksen Building 2463 Rayburn House Building U.S. House of Representatives U.S. Senate U.S. House of Representatives Washington, D.C. 20515 Washington, D.C. 20510 Washington, D.C. 20515 Senator Kirsten Gillibrand Senator Charles Schumer Congressman Peter Welch 478 Russell Senate Building 322 Hart Senate Building 2303 Rayburn House Building U.S. Senate U.S. Senate U.S. House of Representatives Washington, D.C. 20510 Washington, D.C. 20510 Washington, D.C. 20515 Senator Patrick Leahy Congresswoman Elise Stefanik 437 Russell Senate Building 512 Cannon House Building U.S. Senate U.S. House of Representatives Washington, D.C. 20510 Washington, D.C. 20515 Thursday April 14, 2016 RE: The Oil by Rail Threat in the Lake Champlain & Hudson River Regions Dear Honorable Senators and Representatives, On behalf of the undersigned organizations, businesses, and officials charged with protecting the health and welfare of the people and environment of Vermont and New York, we urge you to address a dire and growing threat to Lake Champlain and the Hudson River and the people and wildlife that depend on them. Over the last decade, there has been an alarming increase in the transportation of crude oil in thinly walled, dangerous trains and on dated infrastructure along the shores of Lake Champlain and the Hudson River. This oil by rail transit presents unacceptable risks and virtually no benefits to the communities and natural resources along the Montreal to Albany, New York rail route and those that border the Hudson River.
    [Show full text]
  • Meet Dean Corren Anti-Union 'Think Tank' Wrong About Vermont
    Meet Dean Corren Dean Corren talks to board of directors recently. When your board of directors voted single payer health care.” ourselves,” he said in a recent interview to recommend Dean Corren for at Vermont-NEA headquarters. “If Corren, a Progressive who also has the lieutenant governor, the decision we are going to have a functioning backing of Democrats, wants to be a was easy. democracy, we need to restore the lieutenant governor who “will work to meaning of politics.” “He really gets it,” President Martha restore the meaning of politics.” By that, Allen said. “Dean is an unabashed he wants to transform “politics” from This is not Corren’s first stab at elected union supporter. He is a believer in angry, partisan wrangling to a platform office. He served four terms in the the importance of public education. where people of differing views House from 1993-2000; he also was And he, alone among all of the exchange ideas, debate, and agree on an aide to then-Congressman Bernie statewide candidates out there, is a course of action that serves only one Sanders. For more than a decade, dedicated to ensuring our members purpose: to better the lives of everyone. he’s been the chief technology officer are treated fairly in the transition to “Politics, at its core, is how we govern continued on p. 7 Vol. 81 No. 2 • Oct., 2013 www.vtnea.orgThe Official Publication of the Vermont-National EducationAssociation Anti-Union ‘Think Tank’ Wrong About Vermont Vermont-NEA Vermont-NEA Editor’s Note: Vermont-NEA President course let alone reality.
    [Show full text]
  • Elections Division Office of the Secretary of State
    OFFICIAL RETURN OF VOTES ELECTIONS DIVISION OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE Town BURLINGTON Election GENERAL ELECTION (11/06/2018) District Cffi-6-1 1. Total Registered Voters on checklist for this polling place: 6,968 2. Total Number ofVoters checked off on the entrance checklist: 4,060 (this includes absentee ballots) 3. Total number of absentee ballots returned: 937 (Include this count in Line 2) 4. Total number of ballots voted by the Accessible Voting System: 0 5. Total number of DEFECTIVE ballots (not counted but name checked off checklist): 43 (Enter the Total Defective ballots from the Defective Ballot Envelope. -- DO NOT include REPLACED ballots.) 6. TOTAL BALLOTS COUNTED: (Number of voters checked off checklist minus 4,055 defective ballots.) 6.1 Total Number of Ballots Counted at Polls: 4,055 7. Total number of PROVISIONAL ballots (to be sent to Secretary of State): 0 If Line 6 (voters checked off checklist minus defective ballots) and Line 6.1 (total number of ballots counted at the polls) do not agree, please explain the discrepancies below and continue - Line 6 will be adjusted: :Confusion between City and General absentee ballots led to errors marking the checklist, human error Ballot bag seal#: 10266023,0376050,0376046,0210846,001279157 0 I hereby certify, under the pains and penalties of perjury, that the information provided is true and accurate to the best of my knowledge, information, and belief.By checking this box, no signature is needed and you agree to the terms and conditi under Vermont law. 11/08/2018 149 CHURCH STREET, BURLINGTON, VT 05401 Page 1 of84 ~Ii~B~m~=~=~~~~~~s,01l1t:Y!I~::.·,·~~~ .~~.:,i~'"'~~.~.
    [Show full text]
  • Safe Cosmetics Legislation in Vermont: Passing H.308 in the Vermont Legislature Anna Tadio Vermont
    University of Vermont ScholarWorks @ UVM Environmental Studies Electronic Thesis Collection Undergraduate Theses 2013 Safe Cosmetics Legislation in Vermont: Passing H.308 in the Vermont Legislature Anna Tadio Vermont Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uvm.edu/envstheses Recommended Citation Tadio, Anna, "Safe Cosmetics Legislation in Vermont: Passing H.308 in the Vermont Legislature" (2013). Environmental Studies Electronic Thesis Collection. 21. https://scholarworks.uvm.edu/envstheses/21 This Undergraduate Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Undergraduate Theses at ScholarWorks @ UVM. It has been accepted for inclusion in Environmental Studies Electronic Thesis Collection by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ UVM. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Safe Cosmetics Legislation in Vermont Passing H. 308 in the Vermont Legislature Anna Tadio Project Thesis Environmental Studies College of Arts and Sciences University of Vermont Spring 2013 Advisors: Professor Stephanie Kaza (Primary Advisor) Professor Robert Bartlett Professor Amy Seidl ABSTRACT People are exposed to environmental toxins everyday. In the United States, the regulations governing environmental toxins in personal care products are not sufficient. In 2005, California passed the Safe Cosmetics Act. This act required cosmetics manufacturers to disclose to the state any ingredient that is listed on state and federal lists of chemicals, which cause cancer or birth defects. The law also required companies to release health related information about chemicals used in their products. This thesis assessed the plausibility of Vermont’s ability to pass a parallel Safe Cosmetics Act based on the California model. By working with Representative Jill Krowinski (D-Chittenden 6-3) this project thesis introduced and followed H.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 – 2012 Scorecard
    2011-2012 LEGISLATIVE BIENNIUM VERMONT Environmental Scorecard KNOW THE SCORE he Vermont League of Conservation Voters is a T nonpartisan political organization working to turn your environmental values into state priorities. We seek to make environmental conservation a top priority for candidates, elected officials and voters HOW THE VOTES WERE SELECTED T his scorecard is based on the legislative priorities of the environmental and conservation organizations that form the Vermont Environmental Collaborative, as well as other environmental issues. Determining factors in the decision to list particular votes include whether the vote was substantive or procedural in nature, and which vote had the greatest effect on the outcome of the legislation. Please note the limitations of this report. Only roll call votes have been included, as voice votes are not recorded by name. A simple numeric score beside a legislator’s name cannot convey the depth of discussions about the issues, nor can it clearly indicate which legislators worked to protect the environment and which legislators worked to undermine environmental protections. This is particularly true when it comes to work done in the committee room. Nevertheless, the scorecard is a great resource to determine a legislator’s environmental commitment. HOW THE VOTES WERE SCORED T he scores were calculated by dividing the number of pro-environmental votes cast by the number of votes the legislator had the opportunity to cast on environmental issues. Absences were counted as a negative vote. !"#$%&'(&)*##$+'%#$,-.+#%)&"-/&" ######01&)#.+&#203"&#'4/#0456#10.&"#7+&4#.+&)&#-"#'#.-& ######+-"#%&)80),'49&#-"#40.#"90)&/:##;-(&7-"&*#"-49& ######<&%#=-55&,#>&7&..#%)&"-/&/#01&)#.+&#10.&#04 ######2:?@?#A.+&#B8)'9(-4CB#D'4E*#+&#7'"#40.#"90)&/#04 ######.+'.#10.&: HOW TO USE THIS SCORECARD VT LCV has prepared this legislative scorecard to highlight legislators’ voting records on environmental issues.
    [Show full text]
  • Bernie Sanders* (I) Representative to Congress: Peter Welch* (D/WF)
    VSEA Endorsements: Addison Senate District U.S. Senate: Bernie Sanders* (I) Representative to Congress: Peter Welch* (D/WF) Governor of Vermont: Peter Shumlin* (D/WF) Lieutenant Governor of Vermont: Cassandra Gekas (P/D) State Treasurer: Beth Pearce* (D/WF) Secretary of State: Jim Condos* (D/P/WF/R) Auditor of Accounts: Vincent Illuzzi (R/WF) Attorney General: Ed Stanak (P) For State Senate: Claire Ayer* (D) Christopher Bray (D) For State Representative: Addison‐1: Middlebury Addison‐Rutland: Orwell, Shoreham, o Betty Nuovo* (D) Whiting, Benson o Paul Ralston* (D) o Will Stevens* (I) Addison‐2: Cornwall, Goshen, Hancock, Orange‐Washington‐Addison: Leicester, Ripton, Salisbury Granville, Braintree, Brookfield, o Willem Jewett* (D) Randolph, Roxbury o Patsy French*(D) Addison‐3: Addison, Ferrisburgh, o Larry Townsend*(D) Panton, Vergennes, Waltham o Diane Lanpher*(D) Washington‐Chittenden: Bolton, Buels Gore, Huntington, Waterbury Addison‐4: Bristol, Lincoln, Monkton, o Rebecca Ellis*(D) Starksboro o Tom Stevens*(D) o Michael Fisher*(D) o Dave Sharpe*(D) Addison‐5: Bridport, New Haven, Weybridge o No Endorsement *Incumbent VSEA Endorsements: Bennington Senate District U.S. Senate: Bernie Sanders* (I) Representative to Congress: Peter Welch* (D/WF) Governor of Vermont: Peter Shumlin* (D/WF) Lieutenant Governor of Vermont: Cassandra Gekas (P/D) State Treasurer: Beth Pearce* (D/WF) Secretary of State: Jim Condos* (D/P/WF/R) Auditor of Accounts: Vincent Illuzzi (R/WF) Attorney General: Ed Stanak (P) For State Senate: Robert “Bob” Hartwell*
    [Show full text]
  • Vermont Environmental Scorecard 2015-2016 Legislative Biennium Vermont Environmental Scorecard
    Vermont Environmental Scorecard 2015-2016 Legislative Biennium Vermont Environmental Scorecard Dear Vermonter, We have prepared this Environmental Scorecard to let you know how your state legislators voted on top environmental priorities in the 2015-2016 legislative session. The legislative process can be complicated, and our objective with the Scorecard is to distill the results so you, as a voter, can see which lawmakers are representing your environmental values – and which are not. Each year, Vermont Conservation Voters publishes the Environmental Common Agenda of legislative priorities: a list of top-tier goals we develop in collaboration Vermont Conservation Voters with the state’s other leading environmental groups. The major priorities this (VCV) is the non-partisan biennium included: clean energy – particularly the establishment of a cutting- edge renewable energy standard, thoughtful deployment of clean energy across political action arm of Vermont’s the state, and creation of a Vermont Energy Independence Fund with resources environmental community. generated by putting a price on carbon pollution. Other top-tier priorities included cleaning up Lake Champlain and other waters across the state and better policies to Since 1982, our mission has been to maintain healthy forests. defend and strengthen the laws that Overall, the 2015-2016 legislative session was a success for Vermont’s safeguard our environment. We work environment. In 2015, Governor Peter Shumlin focused his inaugural address on clean water and clean energy, making clear that these were key administrative to elect environmentally responsible priorities and vital to the state’s economic strength. The legislature ultimately candidates. We then hold lawmakers enacted a significant water quality bill and legislation establishing an innovative accountable for the decisions renewable energy standard.
    [Show full text]
  • VPIRG's 2013–2014 Legislative Scorecard
    VPIRG’S 2013–2014 Legislative Scorecard VPIRG produces a scorecard of key votes at the conclusion of each legislative biennium. You can use this year’s scorecard to find out how your representatives in the Vermont House and Senate voted on VPIRG-backed legislation to promote clean energy, reduce exposure to toxins, make health care more accessible and affordable and protect our democracy. HOW TO READ THIS SCORECARD H.112—GMO Labeling PUBLIC INTEREST VOTE: YES More information about VPIRG’s work on Legislators were scored based on This bill, introduced and passed by the all these issues, including an archive of whether or not their vote was in past VPIRG scorecards, is available at the public interest. House on a 99 –42 vote in 2013, honors the public’s right to know by requiring ge - www.vpirg.org netically engineered foods in Vermont to = FOR the public interest position be labeled. It was then taken up in a ∆ = AGAINST the public interest slightly revised form by the Senate in S.82—More Money in Politics 2014 and passed on a strong 28 –2 vote. PUBLIC INTEREST VOTE: NO A=the legislator was ABSENT for the vote. This landmark law makes Vermont the In early 2014, legislators changed course N/O = the legislator was not in office at the first state in the nation to actually require on S.82 and decided to alter the legisla - time of the vote. labels on genetically engineered foods. tion significantly by allowing much larger P=Legislator did not vote because he/she was S.81—Banning Chlorinated Tris contributions to certain candidates and PRESIDING over the chamber for that vote PUBLIC INTEREST VOTE: YES political parties.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 VLCT Weekly Legislative Report No. 2
    Issue No. 2 Fresh Leadership Take Their Gavels Inside This Issue On Wednesday, legislators in Vermont were sworn in, in a multi-party 1 Fresh Leadership Take Their collaborative process that could not be further removed from the acrimony Gavels and violence that consumed our nation’s Capitol on the same day. On 2 The Legislature Convenes Thursday, Governor Phil Scott delivered his inaugural address – to the 3 H.48 and Town Meeting 2021 legislature in the afternoon and to Vermonters in the evening. 5 Funds Reallocated to Town Meeting Ballot Mailing For the first time in Vermont history, the roles of speaker of the House, 5 House and Senate Standing president pro tempore of the Senate, lieutenant governor, clerk of the House, Committees and House minority leader have all been assumed by women. The governor 9 New Bills recognized that achievement during the opening of his inaugural address to the legislature: “I had the honor of being the first Governor in state history to 10 Advocacy Bi-Weekly Chat begin with these words: ‘Madam President, Madam Speaker, Madam 11 VLCT’s 2021-2022 President Pro Tem.’ Congratulations to Lt. Governor Molly Gray, Speaker Jill Municipal Priorities Krowinski and Senator Becca Balint on this historic milestone.” Representative Jill Krowinski of Burlington was elected speaker of the House. She previously served two terms in the House and last session, was House majority leader, working closely with former Speaker Mitzi Johnson. She thus comes to the office with more experience managing the work of the House than many previous speakers. In her remarks to a remote audience on Wednesday, Krowinski called the new session the Coronavirus Recovery Session, asserting that legislators must chart a course forward and leave no one behind.
    [Show full text]
  • These Candidates in the 2020 General Election
    Position District Name Candidate Website/Facebook page Governor DAVID ZUCKERMAN ZUCKERMANFORVT.COM Lt. Governor MOLLY GRAY MOLLYFORVERMONT.COM Attourney General T.J. DONOVAN DONOVANFORVERMONT.COM Auditor of Accounts DOUG HOFFER HOFFERFORAUDITOR.COM Secretary of State JIM CONDOS JIMCONDOS.COM State Treasurer BETH PEARCE BETHPEARCE.COM Rep to Congress PETER WELCH WELCHFORCONGRESS.COM State Rep ADD-1 ROBIN SCHEU HTTP://WWW.ROBINSCHEU.COM/ State Rep ADD-1 AMY SHELDON FACEBOOK.COM/REPAMYSHELDON/ State Rep ADD-3 MATT BIRONG State Rep ADD-3 DIANE LANPHER State Rep ADD-4 MARI CORDES-AFT Vermont Member MARICORDES.ORG State Rep ADD-4 CALEB ELDER CALEBELDER.COM State Rep ADD-5 JUBILEE MCGILL State Rep BEN-1 NELSON BROWNELL State Rep BEN-2-2 JIM CARROLL State Rep BEN-4 SETH BONGARTZ WWW.SETH4HOUSE.COM State Rep BEN-4 KATHLEEN JAMES KATHJAMESFORSTATEREP.COM State Rep CAL-1 DYLAN STETSON State Rep CAL-2 CHIP TROIANO State Rep CAL-3 R. SCOTT CAMPBELL CAMPBELLFORVERMONT.COM State Rep CAL-4 DENNIS R. LABOUNTY DENNISLABOUNTYFORHOUSE.COM State Rep CAL-WAS HENRY PEARL WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/PEARLFORHOUSE State Rep CHI-10 EMILY HECKER State Rep CHI-10 EMBER QUINN State Rep CHI-2 ERIN BRADY ERINBRADYFORWILLISTON.COM State Rep CHI-2 JIM MCCULLOUGH State Rep CHI-3 TREVOR J. SQUIRRELL State Rep CHI-3 GEORGE TILL State Rep CHI-4-1 MICHAEL "MIKE" YANTACHKA WWW.MIKEYANTACHKA.COM State Rep CHI-4-2 BILL LIPPERT State Rep CHI-5-1 KATE WEBB State Rep CHI-6-1 ROBERT HOOPER WWW.BOBHOOPER.ORG State Rep CHI-6-1 CAROL ODE CAROLODE.ORG State Rep CHI-6-2 EMMA MULVANEY-STANAK WWW.EMMAMULVANEYSTANAK.COM
    [Show full text]