Vermont’s three members of Congress have served a combined 93 years in the U.S. House and Senate. They’ve accrued an unusual amount of power and influence for one small-state delegation. But they won’t remain in Washington, D.C., forever. Whenever the next vacancy occurs, it could represent a once-in-a-generation chance to reshape Vermont’s congressional representation.
Recorded live at a VTDigger virtual event this week, veteran political professionals Liz Bankowski, Dennise Casey and Julia Barnes, as well as VTDigger political reporter Lola Duffort and managing editor Paul Heintz, discuss the future of the state’s delegation.
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Scott's challengers take the stage
Longshot candidates go for governor
EB-5 cleanup leaves investors anxious
UVM nurses strike for staffing relief
Vermonters raise voices towards the southern border
How cannabis case law will shape legalization
Lessons learned from the ‘61 standoff
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Marijuana offenders face clean slates
Lottery winners’ suspicious sums
“A lethal combination” in the Lumumba homicide
$5.8 billion in 15 minutes
Raising the wage divides Vermont Dems
Precedent and politics in the Jack Sawyer case
In the Zone: Voices from the F-35 debate
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