Opinion: Governor Scott has got to go

“Governing by veto puts far too much power in the hands of a single official and discounts the work of hundreds of others.”

Peter Conlon has served as the representative for the Addison-2 district in the Vermont House since 2017.

GREG DENNIS Amid wildfire smoke, a recent drought and frequent flooding from global warming, climate change remains a huge challenge for Vermont. So, climate is a huge election issue, right? Nope, wrong. The issue has received surprisingly little attentio … (read more)

“Amanda has the knowledge and skills that we need in Vermont right now. “

“Amanda has the plan, the expertise and the experience to lead a well-being economy and fix what is broken in Vermont.”

“Vermont voters and taxpayers will have the final say, and they don’t have enough information yet to make that decision.”

“The (weightier discussion) is going to be the voluntary mergers.” — Wendy Baker

Gov. Scott blames others, but he’s the guy with the full-time paycheck and the one person authorized to mobilize the state’s workforce to tackle the big issues.

“I didn’t get everything I wanted, and neither did you. But that’s the way compromise works.” — Gov. Phil Scott

“I will not be voting to re-elect Governor Scott under any circumstances.”

Gov. Phil Scott’s office is seeking a student representative for the State Board of Education.

The budget Gov. Scott proposed to state lawmakers is about 3% larger than the current year.

Last year, Phil Scott took the lead on education reform and he spent his address on Wednesday championing that reform. But he tells a partial story.

Gov. Phil Scott on Wednesday urged Vermont lawmakers to move forward with the next stages of the sweeping education reform project they started last year.

Phil Scott represents all Vermonters, and he has an obligation to stand up to corruption, and to protect your state from illegal and threatening behavior — by anyone.