We have a long way to go before the various tax and spending bills reach the Governor’s desk. The Senate may have different views on what taxes to raise.
We have a long way to go before the various tax and spending bills reach the Governor’s desk. The Senate may have different views on what taxes to raise.
Your contributions, not more taxes, will go further by giving directly to the NGOs.
“By requiring federal agencies to use AI in proactive ways, such as boosting grid resiliency and improving weather forecasts, this bill will allow us to better predict and respond to extreme weather events and mitigate their impacts,” Welch said.
Through her work with the Turning Point Center in Rutland, executive director Tracie Hauck hopes to support those in recovery from substance abuse.
“We’re being told that we still don’t have enough money. Clearly we do not have a revenue problem, we have a spending problem,” Rep. Scott Beck (R-St. Johnsbury) said.
A federal judge has agreed to hold a hearing on a claim by a New York skier that he had accepted a multi-million dollar out-of-court settlement minutes before a jury last month rejected all the legal claims he made about an accident that left him paralyzed at Okemo Mountain.
Nine subjects of the United Kingdom tried to plow through a landowner’s fence at the Canadian border in Highgate.
The Legislature is opening a big bag of new and higher taxes.
Sigue ousted from VT/ Weird-Al class/ Distracted driving campaign
An environmental group is offering to pay $75 to ‘conservation advocates’ who will advance the U.N.-based State of Vermont plan for 50% conservation of total land area by 2050.
Our own VTFW Department and the dedicated biologists who continue to do an excellent job managing our wildlife resources are opposed to this bill!
Battle lines are drawn for November 2024 VT State House races.
What will happen to EV batteries when they stop working?
Touted as ‘pro-housing,’ the Act 250 reform bill gives a mid-2026 start date for Act 250 review-free housing, limits them to small areas of the state, and imposes a tight review process.
“I don’t think we should be voting on a budget that pretends a certain amount of spending,” Donahue said. “Transparency to our constituents is one of our most important obligations.”
Burlington’s current mayor and Mayor-elect will raise a Burlington Trans flag sewn by a community member.
Police say Perry held people at gunpoint before fleeing the scene in a dark blue Dodge truck. He was nabbed after a high-risk chase.
Kick or push? Jury being picked to decide the assault case against Franklin County Sheriff John Grismore.
“For God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son, that whoever believes in Him should not perish, but have eternal life.” (John 3:16)
“You want to be able to understand … if somebody was involved in credit card fraud,” a spokesperson for Vermont bankers said.
AGs claim Glock had knowledge its guns could be adapted to become “machine guns.”
Institutions that accepted funds from Middle Eastern donors experienced 300% more antisemitic incidents than those that did not accept such funding.
“We need to start talking about real fiscal responsibility and real affordability, and what that means.”
“Frankly, I’m embarrassed by the message it sends, that a smart, extremely capable professional woman, who has dedicated her career to improving outcomes for kids and addressing inequity for impoverished communities and families, is being villainized simply because of the state she currently lives in.”
George Robinson Thorne and the making of Montgomery Ward.
A Leicester woman and her longtime boyfriend, who was critically wounded when his brother was fatally shot last summer, pleaded not guilty Wednesday afternoon.
Daily edition emailed Monday-Saturday, on track to reach 1.6 million views.
“That is essentially like me having my job working five days a week, 9-to-5, whatever else, and my drunk uncle Joe having my checkbook,” Scheuermann said.
Lieutenant Delgado was quietly demoted to corporal last year after an internal investigation showed he filed 25 timesheets that were inaccurate or untimely.
Like all renewable energy, hydropower is at the mercy of Mother Nature.
Eclipse hopes and fears. Car catches fire after striking deer. And Spelling Bee contestants prepare for words like ‘Chanticleer.’
Depression-era salary cuts and harsh working conditions led Barre granite workers to go on strike. The National Guard was called out.
A wealth transfer from poor to rich that doesn’t reduce emissions.
“We don’t want to sit at home. We don’t want to collect from the system,” said the woman who overcame severe dyslexia and ADHD to found a growing leather products business now threatened by high taxes.
With this winter’s relatively weak snowfall, more people may have turned to birding as an outdoor activity for the season.
Despite lingering snow cover in some areas, VT Fish & Wildlife says anglers can still have fun and be successful early in the season.
Gov. argues that the changes will create new layers of bureaucracy and make it harder to build new housing.
A state’s attorney has been suspended for failing to answer questions about her DUI charge.
Controversial bills that have already cleared the House are now being reviewed by Senate committees.
A confrontation ensued between Suggs and the occupants, leading to Suggs being overpowered and detained until law enforcement arrived.
Octegenarian couple produces an original musical in Rochester. Vermont.
The number of foreign national who have entered the U.S. illegally since 2021 outnumbers the population of New York City.
The Democrat Assistant Majority Leader’s misleading, untrue spin about the Renewable Energy Standard.
The health costs of flavored nicotine products far outweigh the tax revenues generated.
While Vermont’s greenhouse gas emissions may seem modest on a global scale, our commitment to renewable energy serves as a beacon for others,” Rep. Amy Sheldon said.
$2 million for UVM’s Community Schools project. $1.9 million for the Agency of Education Global Leadership Program.$665,000 to establish the Youth Community Action Corps at the Vermont Folklife Center
Why famine and food shortages grow more likely each day…in America!
We must confront the inherent risks posed by unchecked political dominance, but the GOP seems to be focused more on internal squabbles.
The Senate passed an amended bill that, although less restrictive than the original version, could be “the end of hunting as we know it in Vermont,” one senator said. The Senate retained the ban on baiting coyotes and hunting them with dogs.
The $130 million won’t provide property tax relief, but would pay for new and expanded programs.
AG will run again. Milton strikes the BLM flag. Huge gift stabilizes tuition at Dartmouth.
With the influx of federal $$ gone, Vermont’s public transit system is looking at cutting some service in order to meet budget.
Plugging teens’ legal access cannabis concentrate. Housing slow-down bill. Why won’t State Government do what the Legislature tells it to do?!
In 2008, the Terminator decreed California ramp up renewable power. How’s that working out?
Peter Rabbit sues State of Vermont for reparations due to suburban sprawl.
In the past month alone, two separate incidents have been reported by Burlington residents who stumbled upon these invasive trackers on their cars.
The mayor has always maintained that he was against the policy from the start.
This week lawmakers in the House are set to look at divestment from carbon fuels, new funding for school construction projects, and more.
The Floor Report: 03/21/2024.
Be vigilant, respectful, and honest. We need to resist bad government. A house divided against itself will fall.
By meeting a slew of conditions, producers wouldn’t need inspections to sell raw chicken products from the farm, at farmers markets or to restaurants in VT.
The bill would codify the practice of pre-charge referrals so the process is the same regardless of county.
Who is responsible for arresting a sitting president who is breaking the law?
Be careful what you wish for… You will likely just be trading one “deep state” for another.
The temporary shelters for a few cost more per night than the homeless hotels for the many – but that’s not the whole story, state officials say.
Anti-Israel graffiti. A voyeur at Jay Peak. Catalytic converter suspect dies before trial. Police Welfare check on chronic suicide threatener goes bad for checkers and checkee.
Girl Scouts have been selling cookies since 1917. More than a century later, they’re not homemade anymore, but they’re still a delicious, popular fundraiser.
Behind The Lines columnist Rob Roper comes out from behind the keyboard to expose an anti-fossil fuel lobbyist’s hypocrisy.
Some things never change.
Sponsoring Rep. deploys word salad to avoid stating truths about the bill.
As the world get’s crazier than a rainbow flag at a Hamas rally we turn our sights to the coming of the lawless one prophesied in holy writ.
A leading public defender, a law school professor and a longtime federal prosecutor are in the running to become the next U.S. District Court Judge in Vermont.
Educators were provided novel tools and resources to help communicate lessons of history, intolerance with focus on Nazi Germany.
Christian school banned from competitions; Fired snowboard coach wins lawsuit; WCAX takes down report
The crisis has regulators scrambling.
The Senate passed an amended bill that, although less restrictive than the original version, could be “the end of hunting as we know it in Vermont,” one senator said. The Senate retained the ban on baiting coyotes and hunting them with dogs.
Changes to S.258 on Senate floor now.
Vermont’s new Secretary of Education comes from Broward County, Florida.
The Senate banned flavored tobacco, approved a flood safety bill, and adjusted youth criminal justice laws.
“This is beyond bewildering, and beyond frustrating for the men and women of patrol who responded to a bar-closing shooting in the heart of our downtown, for the detectives who spent their weekend investigating and assembling a case for arraignment, and, most of all, for the victim who had a firearm pointed at his chest at close range and was shot in the arm,” BPD Chief Murad said.
An expert in pandemic-related mental health problems will lead Vermont’s Department of Disabilities, Aging and Independent Living.
Schools say it’s safer for students to be home on Eclipse Day.
Office of Public Guardian with its head in the sand
Drunk, spitting on and headbutting cops after (again) refusing to leave, police say.
A Northeast Kingdom legislator tells her colleagues on the floor just what she thinks about their plan to get Vermont to 100% zero carbon emissions for electricity.
Both the Legislature and the governor have a plan to get to 100% zero emissions from power generation by 2030. One will cost $110 million over 10 years – and the other is far more expensive.
It calls students to organize “civil resistance” and “establish and maintain a Racial Justice Student Alliance,” in the “Racial Justice: PBL Challenge” class.
The unrealism of the Renewable Energy Standard grows.
Banyai was a passenger in a car stopped for speeding by the town constable. An altercation ensued.
What to do with a prosecutor who (police say) drove drunk to a crime scene then wrote an angry, embarrassing letter about the cops she works with?
No tip is too small, the FBI said of the 20-year-old cold case.
Priest named state’s attorney. How’s the fishing in Lake Champlain? Kitchens that helped Barre-Montpelier flood victims go to Gaza. Etc.
‘It was a constant battle’ to keep JetBlue in the Green Mountain State — a conflict that started long before the airline pulled out in 2023.
A critical look at the new bondage promoted by Critical Race Theory.
Two attempted murders in Burlington: one by car, another by gunfire. Suspects are in custody.
If the Senate says so this afternoon, parents will be one step closer to being in the dark about what books their children are reading.
How much of the Truth & Reparations process be shielded from public view?
Former president and hoop junkie Barack Obama picks the UVM men’s team to upset Duke Friday in the first round of the NCAA tournament.
A Democratic candidate for Congress in 2022 has set his sights on running for a state senate seat in the district where Sen. Ginny Lyons now holds a seat. His platform: changes in Vermont’s health care system.
A cautionary tale against climate engineering.
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