Vermont Constitution formally amended to include reproductive liberty and anti-slavery values
Voters approved statewide ballot questions in November, ending a multi-year process
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Voters approved statewide ballot questions in November, ending a multi-year process
A second amendment, updating old language on slavery, was also approved.
Tuesday night’s election was a historic event for Vermont, as well as a relatively predictable one for Shelburne, electing two unchallenged candidates to the Statehouse while reelecting the district’s three
Republican nominee Lee Zeldin and Democratic Governor Kathy Hochul will face off on Tuesday evening in a one-hour debate set to take place at Pace University in New York City.
Under Article 22, voters will be asked whether the Vermont Constitution should be amended to include reproductive liberty.