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By Guy Page
Democratic gubernatorial nominee Amanda Janoo heads a group of Vermont Progressive Party-endorsed candidates who advanced in the Aug. 11 primary and are now headed to the November general election, according to Ballotpedia.com.
Janoo, who narrowly defeated Aly Richards for the Democratic nomination for governor, received the Progressive Party’s endorsement despite running as a Democrat. She will face Republican Gov. Phil Scott in November.
Five Progressive-endorsed candidates for the Vermont Senate also advanced. They are Hannah Sessions, a Democrat running in the Addison Senate District; Nikhil Goyal and incumbent Sen. Tanya Vyhovsky, both Democrats running in the Chittenden Central Senate District; Monique Priestley, a Democrat running in the Orange Senate District; and Elizabeth Burrows, a Democrat running in the Windsor Senate District.
Ten Progressive-endorsed Vermont House candidates advanced from their primaries:
- Ariel Bolles, Democrat, Addison-3
- David Tucker, Democrat, Caledonia-1
- Adam Franz, Democrat, Chittenden-14
- Brian Cina, Democrat, Chittenden-15
- Jeffrey Peterson, Democrat, Chittenden-16
- Matt Gile, Democrat, Chittenden-21
- Emery Mattheis, Democrat, Orange-Washington-Addison
- Alanna Ojibway, Democrat, Windsor-6
- Jimmy Coleman, Democrat, Windsor-6
- Dee Gish, Democrat, Windsor-Orange-2
Gish unseated incumbent Democrat Jim Masland. She was the only Progressive-backed candidate to unseat an incumbent.
One Progressive-endorsed House candidate, Michael Kane, lost in the Democratic primary for one of the Addison-3 seats.
The Progressive Party also backed candidates for two other statewide offices who advanced to November. Rachel Shaw, running as a Vermont Progressive, advanced in the race for Secretary of State, while Democrat Timothy Ashe advanced in the race for State Auditor.
The results demonstrate the Progressive Party’s continued use of endorsements and electoral alliances with Democratic candidates rather than limiting its support to candidates formally running under the Progressive banner. Of the Progressive-endorsed candidates listed who advanced from the Aug. 11 primary, all but Shaw ran as Democrats.
Those candidates will now appear on the Nov. 3 general election ballot, when Vermont voters will choose statewide officers, state senators and members of the Vermont House for the next two-year term.
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Categories: Elections
Progressives, Liberals, Democratic Socialists. They all lead to Communism and the destruction of our Constitution. It all depends to what degree of Commie they are.
Liberals – 1/4 Commie
Progressives – 1/2 Commie
Democratic Socialists – 3/4 Commie
Communists – 100% Commie
“There is no difference between communism and socialism, except in the means of achieving the ultimate end: communism proposes to enslave men by force, socialism by vote. It is merely the difference between murder and suicide.” – Ayn Rand
AGAINST ALL ENEMIES FOREGIN AND DOMESTIC
Instead of fancy names like Democrat Party, Democrat Socialist Party, should just permanently change name to ‘Commiecrat’ Party
Thank You, Ron, I’ve been using the term Commiecrat for well over a year on VDC.
If the shoe fits wear it.
Bottom line: if their candidates win, in November, there will be 19 new House and Senate members beholden to the Progressive Party. Today, there is one Progressive member.