“We crafted a complete hard stop for the plan being developed under the affordable heat act,” Sen. Chris Bray tells a constituent.

To lawmakers supporting S.5, people of limited resources are collateral damage.

There is cause for concern about the study period. It establishes the first part of the expanding bureaucracy necessary to implement and supervise the program.

If enacted as introduced, AHA will be the largest and most expensive social program ever paid for by Vermonters.

Every time the state’s Child Protection Registry allegations are challenged, the state is found to be lacking the necessary evidence.

Why the retreat, dare we call it a rout? (Think Custer at Little Big Horn.)

It is mean-spirited and unnecessary to try to silence PRCs and open them up to investigations by abortion ideologues.

Today in Vermont, polarization, lack of civility, and disagreement are as present as maple trees.

The more you learn about the misnamed Affordable Heating Act, the less you like it.

I’m realistic enough to know H.74 will not be considered in today’s political majority in Montpelier. However, I will not stop in advocating for a balance in what Vermonters can achieve and afford in efforts to reduce our green house gas emissions.

An aggressive Legislature is pushing fear and unaffordable climate, housing and school meals policies.

“We withdrew from the tournament because we believe playing against an opponent with a biological male jeopardizes the fairness of the game and the safety of our players,” a Vermont school headmistress said.

A very low standard of proof combined with bureaucratic timidity makes it very easy to be added to the registry.

Thanks to new American Academy of Pediatrics guidelines, child obesity may join the already long list for which lawyers bring malpractice suits against doctors.

Will America soon be begging for immigrants to come? And by the way – all the climate doomsday scenarios are bogus because they ignore Peak People.