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.
Is Vermont ready to reopen?
Getting vaccines to 'the end of the line’
Kids and the Covid vaccine
Three days at the Travel Inn
Virus in Vermont, Part 2: The survivors
Virus in Vermont, Part 1: The responders
Bringing students back
Xusana Davis on race, belonging and 'Vermontiness'
How CityPlace stalled
A guide to the governor's budget
'Brave Little State' looks for lessons from Fletcher
Can ski towns stay Covid-safe?
Making sense of the chaos at the Capitol
Vermont Conversation: Steve Goodman on the Year of the Pandemic
Inside a Covid vaccination clinic
What humanities cuts could mean for UVM
Burlington’s mayoral race takes shape
FAQ LIVE: When will Vermonters see a Covid-19 vaccine?
How the pandemic turned partisan
Vermont's Covid long-haulers look for answers
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