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Pownal woman among adoptees urging free access to birth records

MONTPELIER For Rebecca Dragon and other adoptees, the key need in updating Vermont adoption law is to lift restrictions on access to birth records thereby placing adoptees on

A year ahead of legal sales, Vt cannabis regulators want industry to be small-scale, equitable - WeedLife News Network

In about one year by October 2022 Vermont s retail cannabis market is scheduled to go into place, and the state s Cannabis Control Board has already made so

11 Vermont legislators join nearly 900 colleagues in defending abortion rights

11 Vermont legislators join nearly 900 colleagues in defending abortion rights
vermontbiz.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from vermontbiz.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

NRA-ILA | Vermont: Amendment Poses Legal Jeopardy for Citizens Engaged in Self-Defense

Friday, May 7, 2021 Support NRA-ILA Legislation introduced this session to address policing took a turn for the worse recently.  It was amended in the Senate and now represents a striking blow to citizens’ right to self-defense.  The bill had passed the House without the amendment, but the troublesome language was added late in the process before clearing the Senate. H.145, by Rep. Maxine Grad, as currently written, would eliminate legal protections for those engaged in self-defense in the aid of others.  These protections evaporate if you are fending off a violent attack for anyone other than yourself or an immediate family member.  For example, the convenience store manager rescuing a clerk from an armed robber or an individual helping a neighbor who has come under violent criminal attack would now be in legal jeopardy and could face prosecution.  It’s also perplexing that the standard under the “justifiable homicide” statute is now at odds with those exist

Look Ahead, Vermont: Budgets, pensions and weights loom as session nears final days

Don t miss the big stories. Like us on Facebook.   The finish line for the 2021 legislative session is in sight. So Look Ahead Vermont will take a slightly different approach, looking at the issues rather than the calendar. Here’s what remains to be done before the proposed adjournment date of Saturday, May 22. (Yes, that is a Saturday, and yes, I will be working if they are!) BUDGET: The House and Senate have each passed their versions of a spending plan for fiscal 2022, and done so unanimously. The next step, Speaker Jill Krowinski confirmed, is review of the Senate budget by the House Appropriations Committee.

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