F. Ray Keyser, Jr. [Republican] 92,861 56.4% Russell F
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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. -
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. -
Final Report of the Vermont Tax Structure Commission
2021 Final Report of the Vermont Tax Structure Commission PREPARED IN ACCORDANCE WITH ACT 11, SEC. H.17 OF THE 2018 SPECIAL LEGISLATIVE SESSION DEB BRIGHTON, STEPHEN TRENHOLM, BRAM KLEPPNER VERMONT TAX STRUCTURE COMMISSION | February 8, 2021 Table of Contents i 1. Introduction ............................................................................................................................. 1 2. Summary of Recommendations ........................................................................................... 4 Recommendation 1: Undertake Tax Incidence Analysis in Order to Eliminate Tax Burden/Benefit Cliffs ............................................................................................................ 4 Recommendation 2: Establish an Ongoing Education Tax Advisory Committee ..................... 5 Recommendation 3: Restructure the Homestead Education Tax ............................................. 5 Recommendation 4: Broaden the Sales Tax Base ..................................................................... 7 Recommendation 5: Modernize Income Tax Features ............................................................... 8 Recommendation 6: Improve Administration of Property Tax ................................................. 8 Recommendation 7: Create a Comprehensive Telecommunications Tax ................................. 9 Recommendation 8: Utilize Tax Policy to Address Climate Change ........................................10 Recommendation 9: Collaborate With Other States to Build a Fairer, More -
March 31, 1931, Special Election) 2 Warren R
1923 (November 6, 1923, Special Election) 1 Porter H. Dale [Republican] 30,388 65.7% Park H. Pollard [Democratic] 15,580 33.7% Marshall J. Hapgood [Conservation] 248 0.5% Scattering 70 0.2% Total votes cast 46,286 100.0% 1 William Dillingham died July 12, 1923; election held to fill vacancy. 1926 Porter H. Dale [Republican] 50,364 70.8% Porter H. Dale [Prohibition] 1,922 2.7% James E. Kennedy [Democratic] 18,878 26.5% James E. Kennedy [Republican] 12 0.0% Total votes cast 71,176 100.0% 1928 Frank L. Greene [Republican] 93,136 71.6% Fred C. Martin [Democratic] 37,030 28.4% Total votes cast 130,166 100.0% 1931 (March 31, 1931, Special Election) 2 Warren R. Austin [Republican] 27,661 64.0% Stephen M. Driscoll [Democratic] 15,360 35.6% Scattering 183 0.4% Total votes cast 43,204 100.0% 2 Frank L. Greene died December 17, 1930; Frank C. Partridge was appointed December 23, 1930, and served until the special election was held. 1932 Porter H. Dale [Republican] 74,319 55.1% Fred C. Martin [Democratic] 60,455 44.9% Total votes cast 134,774 100.0% 1934 (January 16, 1934, Special Election) 3 Ernest W. Gibson, Sr. [Republican] 28,436 58.2% Harry W. Witters [Democratic] 20,382 41.7% Scattering 12 0.0% Total votes cast 48,830 100.0% 3 Porter H. Dale died October 6, 1933; Gibson was appointed November 21, 1933, pending a special election. General Election Results: U. S. Senator, p. 2 of 8 1934 Warren R. -
So Far, All Signs Point to the National Nuclear Renaissance Passing by New England
NUCLEAR OPTION Vermont Yankee, a nuclear power plant on the Connecticut River, is up for re-licensing, a process that in Vermont requires the Legislature’s approval. POWER POLITICS SO FAR, ALL SIGNS POINT TO THE NATIONAL NUCLEAR RENAISSANCE PASSING BY NEW ENGLAND. [ BY BARBARA MORAN ] n February 24, Randy Brock, a Republican state sena- friendly, and reliable and wants the plant to stay open. But a series of prob- tor in Vermont, did something he never expected to lems at Vermont Yankee forced his hand. “If their board of directors and do. He voted to close Vermont Yankee, the state’s its management had been thoroughly infiltrated by anti-nuclear activists,” only nuclear power plant. A longtime supporter he says, “they could not have done a better job destroying their own case.” of the plant, Brock did not want to vote this way. Vermonters – including the senator – were fed up with the way the plant He considers nuclear power safe, environmentally was being run, so he voted no. PRESS/ ASSOCIATED BY PHOTOGRAPH PHOTO-ILLUSTRATION STAFF GLOBE ENTERGY; 16 THE BOSTON GLOBE MAGAZINE MAY 9, 2010 POWER POLITICS The Vermont vote, coming just a week after President Barack Obama States since the Three Mile Island reactor accident in 1979 (several opened announced $8.33 billion in federal loan guarantees for companies building after the accident), in other countries – France in particular, and China – two new nuclear reactors in Georgia, would seem to show a New England nuclear power is increasingly common, and new technologies that create stuck in the no-nukes 1980s, out of step with the nuclear fever sweeping less waste and offer better containment have lowered the risk of environ- the rest of the country. -
Refer to This List for Area Legislators and Candidates
CURRENT LEGISLATORS Name District Role Email Daytime Phone Evening Phone Sen. Richard Westman Lamoille County [email protected] Rep. Dan Noyes Lamoille-2 [email protected] (802) 730-7171 (802) 644-2297 Speaker Mitzi Johnson Grand Isle-Chittenden Speaker of the House [email protected] (802) 363-4448 Sen. Tim Ashe Chittenden County Senate President [email protected] (802) 318-0903 Rep. Kitty Toll Caledona-Washington Chair, House Appropriations Committee [email protected] Sen. Jane Kitchel Caledonia County Chair, Senate Appropriations Committee [email protected] (802) 684-3482 Rep. Mary Hooper Washington-4 Vice Chair, House Appropriations Committee [email protected] (802) 793-9512 Rep. Marty Feltus Caledonia-4 Member, House Appropriations Committee [email protected] (802) 626-9516 Rep. Patrick Seymour Caledonia-4 [email protected] (802) 274-5000 Sen. Joe Benning Caledonia County [email protected] (802) 626-3600 (802) 274-1346 Rep. Matt Hill Lamoille 2 *NOT RUNNING IN 2020 [email protected] Sen. Phil Baruth Chittenden County Chair, Senate Education Committee [email protected] (802) 503-5266 Sen. Corey Parent Franklin County Member, Senate Education Committee [email protected] 802-370-0494 Sen. Randy Brock Franklin County [email protected] Rep. Kate Webb Chittenden 5-1 Chair, House Education Committee [email protected] (802) 233-7798 Rep. Dylan Giambatista Chittenden 8-2 House Leadership/Education Committee [email protected] (802) 734-8841 Sen. Bobby Starr Essex-Orleans Member, Senate Appropriations Committee [email protected] (802) 988-2877 (802) 309-3354 Sen. -
NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY the Electoral Success And
NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY The Electoral Success and Representation of Minorities: Different Cost of Voting Scenarios A Capstone Submitted to the University Honors Program In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements of the Baccalaureate Degree With Honors Department Of Political Science By Shalisha Hill DeKalb, Illinois June 6, 2021 Hill 1 HONORS CAPSTONE ABSTRACT This research tests whether minorities are underrepresented in state legislatures due to restrictive state election laws that hinder voting. Some states like Oregon make it easier for citizens to vote and other states like Texas make it more difficult. The Cost of Voting Index (COVI) is a measurement of the electoral/institutional restrictiveness of each state and values are available for presidential election years from 1996 to 2020. Previous research has revealed that the amount of voting restrictions that citizens face makes it harder for them to vote (Li, Pomante Schraufnagel, 2018). What is less understood is whether restrictions hurt Blacks and Latinos running for statewide offices. This research will test whether the COVI can help predict voting margins, which in turn will reveal how successful minority candidates will be in states that are less restrictive or more restrictive. Broadly, the purpose of this research is to understand the electoral success of minorities and how the COVI helps to explain their success. Most specifically, the research question I examine is, does the restrictiveness of each state’s electoral/institutional climate help explain the relative underrepresentation of minorities in government? In other words, can the restrictiveness of state election laws help explain a lack of representation of Blacks and Latinos in elected offices? Hill 2 Introduction Aside from voter turnout, at either the aggregate or individual level, I look to examine the electoral success of minority candidates who run for public office. -
Journal of the Senate
Journal of the JOINT ASSEMBLY Biennial Session 2015 JOURNAL OF THE JOINT ASSEMBLY of the STATE OF VERMONT BIENNIAL SESSION, 2015 IN JOINT ASSEMBLY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 2015 10:00 A.M. The Senate and the House of Representatives met in the Hall of the House of Representatives pursuant to a Joint Resolution which was read by the Clerk and is as follows: J.R.S. 2. Joint resolution to provide for a Joint Assembly to receive the report of the committee appointed to canvass votes for state officers. Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives: That the two Houses meet in Joint Assembly on Thursday, January 8, 2015, at ten o'clock in the forenoon to receive the report of the Joint Canvassing Committee appointed to canvass votes for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, State Treasurer, Secretary of State, Auditor of Accounts and Attorney General, and if it shall be declared by said Committee that there had been no election by the freemen and freewomen of any of said state officers, then to proceed forthwith to elect such officers as have not been elected by the freemen and freewomen. Presiding Officer Honorable Philip B. Scott, President of the Senate, in the Chair. Clerk John H. Bloomer, Jr., Secretary of the Senate, Clerk. Report of the Joint Canvassing Committee Senator White, Co-Chair, then presented the report of the Joint Canvassing Committee, which was as follows: The Joint Canvassing Committee appointed to canvass the votes for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, State Treasurer, Secretary of State, Auditor of Accounts, and Attorney General respectfully reports: That having been duly sworn, it has attended to the duties of its trust and finds the number of votes to have been: 1915 1916 JOURNAL OF THE JOINT ASSEMBLY For GOVERNOR.................................................................. -
Caledonia County Choose
2016 Gun Owners of Vermont Voter Guide CALEDONIA COUNTY CHOOSE Contest District Party Name On Ballot For President National Republican DONALD TRUMP: MIXED Vice President National Republican MIKE PENCE: STRONG PRO 2A For President National Libertarian GARY JOHNSON: STRONG PRO 2A Vice President National Libertarian WILLIAM F. WELD: ANTI-GUN For US Senate National United States Marijuana CRIS ERICSON For US Senate National Liberty Union PETE DIAMONDSTONE State Level Candidates Contest District Party Name On Ballot For Governor State Republican PHIL SCOTT For Lieutenant Governor State Republican RANDY BROCK Secretary of State State Democratic / Republican JIM CONDOS For Auditor of Accounts State Republican DAN FELICIANO For Attorney General State Republican DEBORAH 'DEB' BUCKNAM Local Level Candidates Vote For Is candidate Contest District Party Name On Ballot # Pro or Anti? For State Senate Caledonia STRONG PRO Republican JOE BENNING ONLY 1 (incumbent) Senate 2A Caledonia For State Senate MARIJUANA GALEN DIVELY III UNKNOWN Senate For State Senate Caledonia Democratic JANE KITCHEL ANTI-GUN (incumbent) Senate For State Representative MARCIA ROBINSON STRONG PRO Caledonia-1 Republican (incumbent) MARTEL 2A ONLY 1 ONLY 1 For State Representative Caledonia-2 Republican LAWRENCE W. HAMEL PRO 2A For State Representative STRONG PRO Caledonia-3 Republican JANSSEN WILLHOIT (incumbent) 2A ONLY 2 Updated 11/6/16 http://www.gunownersofvermont.org/wordpress/research-analysis/Candidates/Candidate_Reports.htm For State Representative Caledonia-3 Republican -
Delores Sandoval Papers
Dolores Sandoval (1937-2015) Collection, 1988-1990 MSA 474 Introduction This collection consists of materials documenting two political campaigns of Dolores Sandoval of Burlington and Williston, Vermont, for the U.S. House of Representatives in 1988 and 1990. Dolores Sandoval was thought to be the first African- American to seek federal elective office from Vermont. Dr. Sandoval gave the collection to the Vermont State Archives in 2001; the State Archives gave the collection to the Vermont Historical Society as their other campaign collections had previously been turned over to the VHS. The collection is stored in one archival flip top box and occupies .25 linear feet of shelf space. Biographical Note Dolores Sandoval was born in Montreal, Canada, on 30 September 1937 but moved to Gary, Indiana, at age seven. She attended college at Indiana University’s Gary Campus, the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, and the University of Michigan, where she received a B.S. from the School of Architecture and Design in 1960. After graduating, she worked for a national personnel firm in New York City and Los Angeles and as an elementary teacher in Gary, Indiana. In 1966, she returned to Indiana University to continue her education, receiving a masters degree and a Ph.D. in Education by 1970. Dr. Sandoval taught briefly as a reading and language arts consultant at SUNY Buffalo before joining the faculty of the University of Vermont in 1971. Her teaching at UVM specialized in Third World Studies, African Studies and Arts in Education. In 1972, she was appointed Assistant to the President for Human Resources at UVM. -
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. -
Election Night Results General
ELECTION NIGHT RESULTS ELECTIONS DIVISION OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE ELECTION NIGHT RESULT Town WAITSFIELD Election GENERAL ELECTION (11/08/2016) District WAS-7 1. Total Registered Voters on checklist for this polling place: 1,461 2. Total Number of Voters checked off on the entrance checklist: 1,138 (this includes absentee ballots) 3. Total number of absentee ballots returned: 360 (Include this count in Line 2) 4. Total number of ballots voted by TELEPHONE: 0 5. Total number of DEFECTIVE ballots (not counted but name checked off checklist): 3 (certificate not signed but name given; voted ballot not in envelope; voter identity disclosed, etc--Do Not include SPOILED ballots that were returned at the polls & voter was given a new ballot) 6. Number of Voters Checked off Checklist minus votes by telephone and defective 1,134 ballots (not counted) 6.1 Total Number of Ballots Counted at Polls: 1,134 7. Total number of PROVISIONAL ballots (to be sent to Secretary of State): 0 If Line 6 (voters checked off checklist minus telephone votes and 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: Tabulator tape read 1123 + 2 that would not feed through the tabulator and were hand-counted and 9 that were overseas/military ballots printed on 8.5 x 11 paper and hand-counted. 11/08/2016 4144 MAIN STREET, WAITSFIELD, VT 05673 Page 1 of 6 ELECTION NIGHT RESULT Town WAITSFIELD Election GENERAL ELECTION (11/08/2016) District WAS-7 Name on Ballot Party Town of Residence Vote Cast US PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT Vote for not more than ONE HILLARY CLINTON and TIM KAINE DEMOCRATIC NEW YORK and VIRGINIA 751 ROCKY DE LA FUENTE and INDEPENDENT FLORIDA and FLORIDA 6 MICHAEL A.