Vermont has a new Republican lieutenant governor. During Inauguration Week, deputy publisher Cathy Resmer considers party ...

Rodgers' rural roots and blue-collar background helped John Rodgers tap into the wave of anti-tax anger gripping the state.

The Progressive/Democrat also urged Republican Gov. Phil Scott to bring “real options” to the table to tackle major issues ...

Former Sen. John Rodgers is officially Vermont’s new lieutenant governor. On Jan. 9 at 10:40 a.m., Senate and House lawmakers voted 158-18-0 to appoint Rodgers to the role, months after the ...

Vermont lawmakers on Thursday morning officially elected Republican John Rodgers as Lt. Governor. The final decision went to the Legislature after Rodgers’ razor-thin win over Lt. Gov. David Zuckerman ...

The Vermont Legislature has voted to approve John Rodgers as the state's next Lieutenant Governor. Rodgers, a Republican, was approved 158-18 by the legislature on the second day of the session in ...

Rodgers was approved 158-18 by the legislature on the second day of the session in Montpelier, cementing his victory over Independent incumbent David Zuckerman. Wildfires in Los Angeles ...

Republican John Rodgers was confirmed to have received the most votes. The 2024 election set a record in Vermont with 372,885 voters, toppling 370,986 voters - the record set in 2020 during the ...

Rodgers took on incumbent Lt. Gov. David Zuckerman in what was considered to be the closest statewide race in Vermont, but neither candidate received 50% of the votes.

The race for lieutenant governor in Vermont is between Democrat David Zuckerman, the incumbent, and Republican John Rodgers. Independent Ian Diamondstone is also on the ballot. Only a handful of ...