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.
St. Albans farmers get a bailout, but no break
Stephen Kiernan sticks up for state power
Chittenden case dismissals could spark legislative change
Can technology save Lake Carmi?
Primary season starts early for 2020 hopefuls
Lyme patients in limbo as tick rates rise
Anti-racism in the auditorium
From biotech "dream" to federal court
Seeking justice in the Steven Bourgoin trial
Ending the session proves elusive
Making plans for the women's prison
CityPlace tensions resume, but construction doesn’t
Police body cameras bring clarity and questions
What proficiency-based learning looks like
Vermont marriage equality turns ten
Vermont's pension funding gap, explained
Can cannabis giants be contained?
BONUS: John Hickenlooper LIVE at the Flynn
How Vermont hospitals end up in the red
A 'reset button' on the legislative session
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