Have you heard of Act 181? If not, you should be aware of it — because it could affect you next.
“I vote based on my conscience and the needs of my constituents — not my party.”
“This week, the Senate passed two important bills to protect residents from federal actions in Vermont.”
“I remain committed to open dialogue, to listening, and to serving every constituent — whether we agree or not — with respect and integrity.”
“Judgment must follow facts, and facts require due process.”
“The time is now for you to find out how Act 181 may impact your use of your own land.”
“I strongly believe we have an opportunity in this legislative session to strengthen our food system in meaningful, lasting ways.”
“Act 73 itself does not close or consolidate any schools, but it will help us control education spending based on number of students.”
“I want to give folks an update on what might be on the legislative agenda, as well as share my perspective on the issues.”
“I hope to engage in thoughtful problem solving on the major issues we are facing.”
“A high-quality education for our children should be the top priority of any decent and hopeful society; yet we are in danger of losing the public’s confidence in our ability to achieve that goal at a reasonable cost.”
A lot has changed with H.454, Vermont’s major K-12 educational transformation bill, and it will be up for a vote on the Senate floor this week. Sen. Hardy will vote against it.
With leaves springing, we are on the homestretch of the 2025 legislative season. With a bit more balance in the legislature, we accomplished some good but need to do more to improve affordability and public safety.
State Representative from Ferrisburgh updates Addison County residents on money bills being considered in the Legislature.
New state reps from Addison-4 says he is honored to be one of the 29 Republicans and 23 Democrats in this year’s very large freshman class, clearly reflecting voters’ desire for change.
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