Longtime incumbent Sens. Bobby Starr, D-Orleans, and Jane Kitchel, D-Caledonia, have left Senate vacancies in two swing districts. In the Northeast Kingdom, a single issue is defining hotly contested Senate races in two purple districts: affordability. Orleans County and Caledonia County will have new senators next year following the decisions[Read More…]
Politics
Candidate Interviews: Orleans-4 House Candidates Respond
ORLEANS COUNTY – The Orleans-4 Vermont House District of Greensboro, Craftsbury, Albany and Glover is currently represented by Katherine Sims of Craftsbury who is not running for reelection. Candidates running for the seat this year are Anthony “Tony” Daniels, a Republican from Albany; Leanne Harple, a Democrat from Glover and[Read More…]
Candidate Interviews: Caledonia County Senate Candidates Respond
CALEDONIA COUNTY – The Caledonia County Senate District is currently represented by Jane Kitchel of Danville who is retiring at the end of this session. Candidates running for the seat this year are Republican Scott Beck of Saint Johnsbury; Democrat Amanda Cochran of St. Johnsbury; Republican J.T. Dodge of Newbury[Read More…]
Candidate Interviews: Orleans County Senate Candidates Respond
ORLEANS COUNTY – The Caledonia Senate seat is currently held by Bobby Starr who is retiring at the end of this term. Candidates running for the seat this year are Aime Conrad Bellavance, a Republican from Newport Town; Samuel A. Douglass, a Republican from Troy and Katherine Sims, a Democrat[Read More…]
Sims Says She’ll Listen and Fight for the Future
CRAFTSBURY – I’m Katherine Sims, and I’m running for Senate to fight for the future of our towns. Twenty years ago, I moved to the Kingdom to milk cows at Butterworks Farm. While I initially came for a job, I discovered a vibrant community. I love living in a place[Read More…]
Hardwick Gazette and HCTV Interview Candidates
HARDWICK – The Hardwick Gazette and Hardwick Community Television (HCTV) teamed up to interview all the candidates in Vermont’s 2024 primary election for the six House and four Senate seats in the 11 towns covered by the Gazette. Each candidate was asked the same seven questions and given two minutes[Read More…]
