2021 Vermont Statehouse Contact List 26 February 2021 This FOVLAP Listing Is Updated Annually in January

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2021 Vermont Statehouse Contact List 26 February 2021 This FOVLAP Listing Is Updated Annually in January 1 2021 Vermont Statehouse Contact List 26 February 2021 This FOVLAP listing is updated annually in January. Statehouse Governor Phil Scott Office of Governor Phil Scott 109 State St., Pavilion Montpelier, VT 05609 Phone: 802-828-3333 TTY: 800-649-6825 Fax: 802-828-3339 Office of Governor Phil Scott website homepage: https://governor.vermont.gov contact: https://governor.vermont.gov/contact https://governor.vermont.gov/contact/invite-the-governor Lt. Governor Molly Gray Office of the Lieutenant Governor 115 State St. Montpelier, Vermont 05633-5301 Office of the Lt. Governor website homepage: https://ltgov.vermont.gov contact: https://ltgov.vermont.gov/form/contact Becca Balint (Senate president pro tempore) 271 South Main St. Brattleboro, VT 05301 [email protected] Official website homepage https://protem.vermont.gov/ Jill Krowinski (House speaker) 115 State St. Montpelier, VT 05633-5301 (802) 828-2245 [email protected] Official website homepage: https://speaker.vermont.gov/ Sen. Alison Clarkson (Senate Majority Leader) 18 Golf Ave. Woodstock, VT 05091 [email protected] Rep. Emily Long (House Majority Leader) 239 Wiswall Hill Rd. Newfane, VT 05345 [email protected] 2 Senate Natural Resources & Energy Sen. Christopher Bray 115 State St. Montpelier, VT 05633-5301 [email protected] Sen. Richard Westman 2439 Iron Gate Rd. Cambridge, VT 05444 [email protected] Sen. Brian Campion 1292 West Rd. Bennington, VT 05201 [email protected] Sen. Dick McCormack 115 State St. Montpelier, VT 05633-5301 [email protected] Sen. Mark A. MacDonald 404 MacDonald Rd. Williamstown, VT 05679 [email protected] House Natural Resources Fish & Wildlife Rep. Amy Sheldon (Chair) P.O. Box 311 East Middlebury, VT 05740 [email protected] Rep. James McCullough (Vice Chair) 115 State St. Montpelier, VT 05633-5301 [email protected] Rep. Harvey Smith (Ranking Member) 2516 Lime Kiln Rd., New Haven, VT 05472 [email protected] Rep. Paul Lefebvre P.O. Box 397 Island Pond, VT 05846 [email protected] 3 Rep. Katherine Dolan 115 State St. Montpelier, VT 05633-5301 [email protected] Rep. Leland Morgan 23 Morgan Rd. Milton, VT 05468 [email protected] Rep. Nelson Brownell P.O. Box 14 Pownal, VT 05260 [email protected] Rep. Kristi Morris 59 Coolidge Rd. Springfield, VT 05156 [email protected] Rep. Larry Satcowitz 115 State St. Montpelier, VT 05633-5301 [email protected] Rep. Seth Bongartz 115 State St. Montpelier, VT 05633-5301 [email protected] Rep. Thomas Terenzini 34B Chasanna Dr. Rutland, VT 05701 [email protected] House & Senate Appropriations Sen. Jane Kitchel (Chair, Senate Committee on Appropriations) P.O. Box 82, 81 Walden Hill Rd. Danville, VT 05828 [email protected] Rep. Mary S. Hooper (Chair, House Committee on Appropriations) 882 North St Montpelier VT 05602 [email protected] .
Recommended publications
  • AMTRAK Return to Service Station Events
    AMTRAK Return to Service Station Events – Monday, July 19, 2021 Click HERE to Visit the VTrans Passenger Rail Page Station Time of Event Time Event Highlights Train Departs Vermonter 1 St. Albans 8:30 am 9:15 am • Speakers: Congressman Peter Welch; John Tracy for Sen. Patrick Leahy; Lt. Governor Molly Gray; House Transportation Chair Diane Lanpher; Amtrak VP Ray Lang; VTrans’ Secretary Joe Flynn; Dan Delabruere, Director of Rail and Aviation Bureau of VTrans; St. Albans’ Mayor Tim Smith; Andrew Brown, Board of Trustees, Village of Essex Junction; Operation Lifesaver of Vermont-Jeff Medor-NECR/OLAV • Food: Coffee/tea/pastries. • Music: Minced Oats acoustic band-Tentative. 2 Essex Junction 9:00 am 9:44 am • Speakers: Local representatives, children’s activities and an Operation Lifesaver presentation by Perry Martel, VRS/OLVT Board, followed by a walking tour to see the up-and-coming infrastructure changes taking place at 5 Corners in Downtown Essex Junction • Food: coffee and treats from local businesses. The Village Trustees will issue a press release soon and invite local media friends to join us for this special occasion. • Shuttle services: The Village is offering shuttle services for a limited number of guests by invitation only, to permit guests to attend the St. Albans event first. 3. Waterbury 9:30 am 10:10 am • Speakers: State Rep. and Chair of Revitalizing Waterbury, Theresa Wood; Bill Shepeluk, Town Manager and Laura Parette, who spearheaded the restoration of the station. Operation Lifesaver presentation by Alex Schwartzmueller of VRS cancelled, looking for replacement volunteer. • Food: Cold Hollow Cider Mills donuts and cider; coffee 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Citizen Initiatives Teacher Training Gas Taxes
    DEFENDING AGAINST SECURITY BREACHES PAGE 5 March 2015 Citizen Initiatives Teacher Training Gas Taxes AmericA’s innovAtors believe in nuclear energy’s future. DR. LESLIE DEWAN technology innovAtor Forbes 30 under 30 I’m developing innovative technology that takes used nuclear fuel and generates electricity to power our future and protect the environment. America’s innovators are discovering advanced nuclear energy supplies nearly one-fifth nuclear energy technologies to smartly and of our electricity. in a recent poll, 85% of safely meet our growing electricity needs Americans believe nuclear energy should play while preventing greenhouse gases. the same or greater future role. bill gates and Jose reyes are also advancing nuclear energy options that are scalable and incorporate new safety approaches. these designs will power future generations and solve global challenges, such as water desalination. Get the facts at nei.org/future #futureofenergy CLIENT: NEI (Nuclear Energy Institute) PUB: State Legislatures Magazine RUN DATE: February SIZE: 7.5” x 9.875” Full Page VER.: Future/Leslie - Full Page Ad 4CP: Executive Director MARCH 2015 VOL. 41 NO. 3 | CONTENTS William T. Pound Director of Communications Karen Hansen Editor Julie Lays STATE LEGISLATURES Contributing Editors Jane Carroll Andrade Mary Winter NCSL’s national magazine of policy and politics Web Editors Edward P. Smith Mark Wolf Copy Editor Leann Stelzer Advertising Sales FEATURES DEPARTMENTS Manager LeAnn Hoff (303) 364-7700 Contributors 14 A LACK OF INITIATIVE 4 SHORT TAKES ON
    [Show full text]
  • HOUSE COMMITTEES 2019 - 2020 Legislative Session
    HOUSE COMMITTEES 2019 - 2020 Legislative Session Agriculture & Forestry Education Health Care Rep. Carolyn W. Partridge, Chair Rep. Kathryn Webb, Chair Rep. William J. Lippert Jr., Chair Rep. Rodney Graham, Vice Chair Rep. Lawrence Cupoli, Vice Chair Rep. Anne B. Donahue, Vice Chair Rep. John L. Bartholomew, Ranking Mbr Rep. Peter Conlon, Ranking Member Rep. Lori Houghton, Ranking Member Rep. Thomas Bock Rep. Sarita Austin Rep. Annmarie Christensen Rep. Charen Fegard Rep. Lynn Batchelor Rep. Brian Cina Rep. Terry Norris Rep. Caleb Elder Rep. Mari Cordes Rep. John O'Brien Rep. Dylan Giambatista Rep. David Durfee Rep. Vicki Strong Rep. Kathleen James Rep. Benjamin Jickling Rep. Philip Jay Hooper Rep. Woodman Page Appropriations Rep. Christopher Mattos Rep. Lucy Rogers Rep. Catherine Toll, Chair Rep. Casey Toof Rep. Brian Smith Rep. Mary S. Hooper, Vice Chair Rep. Peter J. Fagan, Ranking Member Energy & Technology Human Services Rep. Charles Conquest Rep. Timothy Briglin, Chair Rep. Ann Pugh, Chair Rep. Martha Feltus Rep. Laura Sibilia, Vice Chair Rep. Sandy Haas, Vice Chair Rep. Robert Helm Rep. Robin Chesnut-Tangerman, Rep. Francis McFaun, Ranking Member Rep. Diane Lanpher Ranking Member Rep. Jessica Brumsted Rep. Linda K. Myers Rep. R. Scott Campbell Rep. James Gregoire Rep. Maida Townsend Rep. Seth Chase Rep. Logan Nicoll Rep. Matthew Trieber Rep. Mark Higley Rep. Daniel Noyes Rep. David Yacovone Rep. Avram Patt Rep. Kelly Pajala Rep. Heidi E. Scheuermann Rep. Marybeth Redmond Commerce & Rep. Michael Yantachka Rep. Carl Rosenquist Rep. Theresa Wood Economic Development General, Housing, & Military Affairs Rep. Michael Marcotte, Chair Judiciary Rep. Thomas Stevens, Chair Rep. Jean O'Sullivan, Vice Chair Rep.
    [Show full text]
  • Putney Town Report
    2019 Putney Town Report For the year ending June 30, 2019 Annual Town Meeting & Australian Ballot Vote Tuesday March 3, 2020 10:00 AM – 7:00 PM Putney Central School The Town of Putney Selectboard takes great pride in dedicating the 2019 Town Report to: JD and Jeanne McCliment In 2003 Jim (JD) and Jeanne were visiting Putney and found our local pub (formerly The Old Welsh Tavern), for sale. They decided to purchase and beautify the property and they turned it into a wonderful family run business (with their son, Emry as head chef). The pub has been a much-needed gathering spot for locals and visitors alike. The importance of having this vibrant social center in town cannot be underestimated and its closing leaves a big void. Jim and Jeanne have always been very community minded. Together with other business owners in town they founded the Putney Business Association. The idea behind this was to revitalize the profile of the town by trying to increase exposure and marketing to people living outside of town. They also worked on beautifying downtown by doing things such as installing and maintaining flower boxes along the Sacketts Brook bridge. In addition to this, Jim and Jeanne have been involved in raising money for various local organizations. Since 2015 Putney Charities has contributed over $84,000 to local non-profits with a focus on food and housing security and child well- being. Most of the funds were raised by selling rip tickets (pull tabs) at JD McCliment’s Pub, and ultimately the regulars who played.
    [Show full text]
  • Bi-State Primary Care Association, January 2020
    Vermont 2020January 2020 Primary Care Sourcebook Bi-State Primary Care Association 61 Elm Street, Montpelier, Vermont 05602 (802) 229-0002 www.bistatepca.org TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction to Bi-State Page 3 Overcoming Transpiration Barriers Page 18 Bi-State PCA Vermont Members Page 4 Helping Patients Experiencing Homelessness Page 19 Key Elements of Bi-State’s Work Page 5 Accessing Nutritious Food Page 19 FQHC’s, AHEC, PPNNE, and VCCU Page 7 Reducing Isolation for Farmworkers Page 20 Member Map Page 8 Other Elements of Comprehensive Care Page 21 Payer Mix Page 9 Vermont Rural Health Alliance (VRHA) Page 24 Bi-States 2019-2020 Vermont Public Policy 1 in 3 Vermonters in over 88 Sites Page 10 Page 27 Principles Investing in Primary Care Page 11 FQHC Funding Page 28 Workforce Development Supports Primary Care Page 13 FQHC and ACO Participation Page 28 Bi-State Workforce Recruitment Center Page 14 FQHC Federal Requirements Page 29 Workforce & Area Health Education Centers (AHEC) Page 15 Member Sites by Organization Page 30 Addressing All the Factors of Wellness Page 17 Member Sites by County Page 31 Legislative Representation List Biennium 2019 – Tracking Social Determinants of Health Page 18 Page 33 2020 2 What is a Primary Care Association? Each of the 50 states (or in Bi-State’s case, a pair of states) has one nonprofit Primary Care Association (PCA) to serve as the voice for Community Health Centers. These health centers were born out of the civil rights and social justice movements of the 1960’s with a clear mission that prevails today: to provide health care to communities with a scarcity of providers and services.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Review of Legislative Action on Wildlife
    Vermont Wildlife Coalition P.O. Box 987 Shelburne, VT 05482 [email protected] Dear Vermonter, The Vermont Wildlife Coalition is pleased to present the second edition of the Annual Review of Legislative Action on Wildlife. This edition covers the 2019-20 legislative session. It will: 1) update you on current wildlife issues in the form of actual and proposed bills before the legislature, 2) show, when information is available, where legislators, the governor, the Department of Fish & Wildlife and the Fish and Wildlife Board stand on those issues. It will be up to you to decide whether these parties are representing your interests, 3) clarify who is making decisions about Vermont’s wildlife. Why should you care? One compelling reason is that wildlife is an essential member of the ecological community that sustains all life, including humans. Another reason is that by law, wildlife is held in trust by the state for Vermonters, present and future. We can separate out the ways that different groups enjoy wildlife, but no group owns wildlife or can claim rights above those of other Vermont citizens with respect to wildlife. Finally, wildlife in 2019 faces impacts from many directions. Those include cultural shifts in attitudes towards animals, declining interest in hunting/trapping, global warming, habitat loss to development, increased human-animal interactions, pollution, declining department revenue from traditional sources, and dramatic changes in conservation science. If you care about wildlife, and understand that wildlife is under threat, you will need to stay informed and take action. As you look through this issue, you’ll notice that the legislature seemed to have taken little real action regarding wildlife in the past session.
    [Show full text]
  • Gender Parity Index 2018 Report GENDER PARITY INDEX 2018 REPRESENTWOMEN Representwomen
    Gender Parity Index 2018 Report GENDER PARITY INDEX 2018 REPRESENTWOMEN RepresentWomen A thriving democracy is within our reach, but we must level the playing field for women candidates across the racial, political, and geographic spectrum so that our nation’s rich diversity is reflected in our elected and appointed bodies. Electing more women to every level of government will strengthen our democracy by making it more representative, reviving bipartisanship and collaboration, encouraging a new style of leadership, and building greater trust in our elected bodies. The Gender Parity Index Report 2018 is an update to our State of Women’s Representation series, which documents and analyzes women’s representation in all fifty states and the U.S territories. It makes the case for structural changes that are necessary to achieve parity in our lifetimes. For additional information or to share your comments on this report, please contact: RepresentWomen 6930 Carroll Avenue, Suite 240 Takoma Park, MD 20912 www.representwomen.org [email protected] (301) 270-4616 Contributors: Cynthia Richie Terrell, with Antoinette Gingerelli and Johnathan Nowakowski Photos courtesy of iStockPhoto and WikiCommons. © Copyright February 2018. We encourage readers of this report to use and share its contents, but ask that they cite this report as their source. A note on data presented on women in politics: data on the representation of women in state legislatures, past and present, is courtesy of the Center for American Women and Politics at Rutgers University. Similarly, much of the data on past women in elected office at all levels of government comes from the Center for American Women and Politics at Rutgers University.
    [Show full text]
  • Here Is a Super Abbreviated Version. Still Working on Tracking Down a More Detailed Resume Or Bio
    From: Leriche, Lucy Rose To: Spottswood, Eleanor Subject: FW: Meagan"s bio Date: Tuesday, December 18, 2018 4:42:55 PM Attachments: Meagan Gallagher Bio.docx Here is a super abbreviated version. Still working on tracking down a more detailed resume or bio. Lucy Lucy Leriche(she/her/hers) Vice President of Public Policy Vermont Planned Parenthood Northern New England 784 Hercules Drive suite 110 Colchester, Vermont 05446 Cell: 802 598-4182 www.ppnne.org<http://www.ppnne.org/> [email protected] From: Sullivan, Eileen Sent: Tuesday, December 18, 2018 4:30 PM To: Leriche, Lucy Rose <[email protected]> Subject: Meagan's bio From: Lafayette, Amy Sent: Tuesday, December 18, 2018 4:26 PM To: Sullivan, Eileen <[email protected]> Subject: RE: Call for Content for OTM Here’s what I’ve got! "This email and any files transmitted with it are confidential and intended solely for the use of the individual or entity to whom they are addressed. If you have received this email in error please notify the system manager. Please note that any views or opinions presented in this email are solely those of the author and do not necessarily represent those of the company. Finally, the recipient should check this email and any attachments for the presence of viruses. The company accepts no liability for any damage caused by any virus transmitted by this email." This email and any files transmitted with it are confidential and intended solely for the use of the individual or entity to whom they are addressed. If you have received this email in error please notify the system manager.
    [Show full text]
  • State to Main Legislative Update 2021
    January 8, 2021 In This Issue: Civility: Is it Too Much to Ask? Not in Vermont State of the State Address Includes Focus on Economic Recovery Legislature Formalizes New Leadership Little Change in Committee Chair Assignments Federal Funding Flows into Vermont Explainer: Accessing Legislative Hearings Remotely Up Next In Case You Missed It Civility: Is it Too Much to Ask? Not in Vermont By Vermont Chamber President Betsy Bishop The contrast between Vermont and Washington, D.C., politics has never been more pronounced than it was this week. In Vermont, we ushered in a new legislative session with a trio of women leaders with new ideas, energy, and a profound sense of serving the State of Vermont to develop thoughtful, balanced public policy. Lt. Governor Molly Gray, Speaker of the House Jill Krowinski, and President Pro Tem Becca Balint begin this unusual, COVID-marked session with a pledge to work with Governor Phil Scott and his Administration to get Vermont’s economy on a path to recovery. While these leaders are from different parties, the spirit of cooperation and willingness to collaborate has always been present under the Golden Dome in Montpelier. What we witnessed on Wednesday in our nation’s capital was not only the total opposite, but it was also an attempt to subvert our core democratic principles. While I’m hopeful that President-elect Biden can unite us, it will take strong will to heed that call. I am grateful that I live in Vermont and work in the Vermont State House, and this year, while I will miss walking through the corridors among inspiring artwork, the Hall of Inscriptions, and the Cedar Creek Room, I still will still be fortunate to work on public policy with many people who share the same values.
    [Show full text]
  • State Legislative Seats That Changed Party Control, 2018 - Ballotpedia
    10/14/2019 State legislative seats that changed party control, 2018 - Ballotpedia View PDF - Start Here Free PDF Viewer - View PDF Files Instantly. Download ViewPDF Extension Now! OPEN ViewPDF.io State legislative seats that changed party control, 2018 PRIMARY ELECTIONS FEDERAL ELECTIONS STATE ELECTIONS LOCAL ELECTIONS VOTER INFORMATION On November 6, 2018, 6,073 seats were up for election across 87 of the nation's 99 state legislative chambers. As a result of the elections, control of 508 seats was flipped from one party to another. 2018 State Democrats gained a net 308 seats in the 2018 elections, Republicans lost a net 294 seats, and third legislative elections party and independent candidates lost a net 14 seats. At least one flip occurred in every state except Louisiana, Mississippi, New Jersey, and Virginia, which did not hold state legislative elections in 2018. « 2017 2019 » New Hampshire had 77 seats flip, the most of any state. Sixty-seven of those seats flipped from Republicans to Democrats, seven from Democrats to Republicans, two from third party legislators to Republicans, and one from a third party legislator to a Democrat. Maine followed with 26 flips, including 16 Republican seats to Democrats, two Democratic seats to Republicans, three Republican seats to third party candidates, and five third party seats to Democrats. The only other state with more than 20 flips was Pennsylvania, with 19 Republican seats flipping to Democrats and three Democratic seats flipping to Republicans. Six state legislative chambers flipped control in 2018, including both chambers of the New Hampshire General Court, the state senates of Colorado, Maine, and New York, and the Minnesota House of Representatives.
    [Show full text]
  • The Shopper 10-28-20
    PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE 59 PAID POSTAL CUSTOMER FREE Years RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMER PERMIT #2 N. HAVERHILL, NH ECRWSSEDDMECRWSS ELECTION DAY fall back NOV. 03 your vote is Sunday, Nov. 1 at 2 a.m. your voice Your Local Community Newspaper OCTOBER 28, 2020 | WWW.VERMONTJOURNAL.COM VOLUME 59, ISSUE 22 Community creates “Black Lives Matter” mural BY JOE MILLIKEN member Laura Chapman as a long term, those conversations Other guests at the event in- The Shopper way to not act as a political state- will bring greater understand- cluded Senate Majority Leader ment, but rather to simply coun- ing, creating a community that is Becca Balint, Lieutenant Gov- PUTNEY, Vt. – After receiving ter and transform prejudice. genuinely inclusive.” ernor David Zuckerman, State approval from the Putney Se- Nearly 100 people took part The main purpose of the com- Representative Mike Mrowicki, lectboard, community members in the event throughout the mittee and the mural project is and Windham Southeast School recently united in front of the day, which was also attended by to ensure that all Putney resi- District Board Chairman David Putney Central School on West- Steffen Gillom, president of the dents, town employees, and visi- Schoales, and Vice Chairwoman minster West Road to proudly Windham County branch of tors receive equal treatment and of the School Board Anne Beek- paint a message for all to see: the National Association for the opportunity regardless of race, man. “Black Lives Matter.” Advancement of Colored Peo- color, religion, ancestry, national Understanding the impor- Manned with gallons of bright ple, who expressed to the par- origin, income, veteran status, tance of this positive message, yellow paint, brushes, and roll- ticipants and attendees that he sexual orientation, age, marital the school district board helped ers, adults and youth alike hoped that we can all continue or familiar status, disability, or initiate the event by issuing a teamed up to express their posi- to use art as a means for creat- gender identity and expression.
    [Show full text]
  • Download PDF File
    MOU NTA I N TIMES Vol. 50, No. 32 Fat FREE. Sugar FREE. Gluten FREE. Every page is FREE. Aug. 11-17, 2021 Blueberry power Blueberry season is wrapping up, but it's not too late! Grab a pint at a local farmers market or pick your own, then try this E-licious recipe. Page 23 Chris Karr to replace Claffey on Killington SB By Curt Peterson Killington Select Board member Chuck Claffey was about a half-year short of completing his first term on the Board when he sold his house and moved to Mendon, requiring him to resign from his seat. Chair Steve Finneran and Jim Haff (the remaining two Se- lect Board members) appointed a replacement for Claffey to Submitted avoid tie votes on town issues, Tuesday, Aug. 3. Prior to their Jane Ramos selection, Town Manager Chet Hagenbarth was authorized to solicit letters of inter- LOCAL LIBRARIAN est from residents who “My goal is to SELECTED TO SPEAK would like the job. IN RENO THIS FALL Four respondents — help keep the Submitted Killington Library Di- Mike Miller, Chris Karr, ship sailing in its Brian and Calista Budrow and their two young children moved to Rutland after Stay-to-Stay. rector Jane Ramos will Don Martin and Roger speak at a convention Rivera — expressed inter- current direction," in Reno, Nevada in Oc- est. After a discussion in tober. The conference executive session, Haff Karr said. The Budrow family finds their theme is “The biggest and Finneran chose Karr. little library.” “I like the stability the town government has right now, groove in the Rutland community Page 4 after a period of turmoil,” Karr told the Mountain Times.
    [Show full text]