Political party strength in Vermont

Last updated

The following table indicates party affiliation in the State of Vermont:

Contents

It also indicates historical composition:

1778–1883

YearExecutive offices State Legislature United States Congress Electoral votes
Governor Lieutenant
Governor
Attorney
General
Treasurer State Senate State House U.S. Senator
(Class I)
U.S. Senator
(Class III)
U.S. House
1778 Thomas Chittenden (I) [lower-alpha 1] Joseph Marsh (I) [lower-alpha 1] no such office Ira Allen (I) [lower-alpha 1] no representation in Congressno electoral votes
1779 Benjamin Carpenter (I) [lower-alpha 1]
1780
1781 Elisha Payne (I) [lower-alpha 1]
1782 Paul Spooner (I) [lower-alpha 1]
...
1785
1786 Samuel Mattocks (I) [lower-alpha 1]
1787 Joseph Marsh (I) [lower-alpha 1]
1788
1789 Moses Robinson (I) [lower-alpha 1]
1790 Thomas Chittenden (I) [lower-alpha 1] Peter Olcott (I) [lower-alpha 1] Samuel Hitchcock (F)
1791 Thomas Chittenden (I)DR majority Moses Robinson (AA) Stephen R. Bradley (AA)2AA
1792DR majority Washington/
Adams (I)Green check.svg
1793 Daniel Buck (F)DR majority
1794 Jonathan Hunt (F) [lower-alpha 1] F majority
1795vacantF majority Moses Robinson (DR) Elijah Paine (F)1DR, 1F
1796 Paul Brigham (DR)F majority John Adams/
T. Pinckney (F)Green check.svg
1797 Paul Brigham (DR)vacantno such officeF majority Isaac Tichenor (F)
Isaac Tichenor (F) Paul Brigham (DR) Nathaniel Chipman (F)
1798F majority
1799130F, 34DR
1800 Benjamin Swan (I)112F, 52DR John Adams/
C. C. Pinckney (F)Red x.svg
180199F, 75DR
180296DR, 82F Stephen R. Bradley (DR)
1803102DR, 81F Israel Smith (DR)3F, 1DR
1804DR majority Jefferson/
Clinton (DR)Green check.svg
1805DR majority2DR, 2F
1806111DR, 80F
1807 Israel Smith (DR)DR majority
1808 Isaac Tichenor (F)DR majority Jonathan Robinson (DR) Madison/
Clinton (DR)Green check.svg
1809 Jonas Galusha (DR)108DR, 91F3F, 1DR
1810122DR, 78F
1811125DR, 65F3DR, 1F
1812129DR, 77F Madison/
Gerry (DR)Green check.svg
1813 Martin Chittenden (F) William Chamberlin (F)124DR, 85F Dudley Chase (DR)6DR
1814108F, 104DR
1815 Jonas Galusha (DR) Paul Brigham (DR)117F, 94DR Isaac Tichenor (F)6F
1816114DR, 101F Monroe/
Tompkins (DR)Green check.svg
1817119DR, 93F6DR
1818148DR, 67F James Fisk (DR)
1819DR majority William A. Palmer (DR)
1820 Richard Skinner (DR) William Cahoon (DR)DR majority
1821DR (A-C) majority Horatio Seymour (DR)
1822 Aaron Leland (DR)DR (A-C) majority
1823 Cornelius P. Van Ness (DR)DR (A-C) majority5DR
1824DR (A-C) majority Adams/
Calhoun (DR)Green check.svg
1825NR majority Horatio Seymour (NR) Dudley Chase (NR)4NR, 1J
1826 Ezra Butler (NR)NR majority
1827 Henry Olin (DR)DR majority5NR
1828 Samuel C. Crafts (NR)DR majority Adams/
Rush (NR)Red x.svg
1829DR majority4NR, 1A-M
1830 Mark Richards (NR)136NR, 45J, 33A-M
1831 William A. Palmer (A-M) Lebbeus Egerton (A-M)121NR, 76A-M, 28J Samuel Prentiss (NR)3NR, 2A-M
183283A-M, 79NR, 33J [lower-alpha 2] Wirt/
Ellmaker (A-M)Red x.svg
1833 Augustine Clarke (A-M)87A-M, 68NR, 40J [lower-alpha 2] Benjamin Swift (NR)
1834114A-M, 105J/NR, 5? [lower-alpha 3]
1835vacant Silas H. Jennison (A-M)87NR, 86A-M, 59J [lower-alpha 4]
1836 Silas H. Jennison (W) [lower-alpha 5] David M. Camp (W)110A-M, 75J, 35NR [lower-alpha 4] Harrison/
Granger (W)Red x.svg
1837vacant18W, 12D118W, 100D, 2? Benjamin Swift (W) Samuel Prentiss (W)3W, 1D, 1A-M
1838 Henry Fisk Janes (W)20W, 10D128W, 88D, 5?
1839156W, 70D, 3Cons Samuel S. Phelps (W)2W, 2D, 1A-M
184018W, 12D118W, 112D Harrison/
Tyler (W)Green check.svg
1841 Charles Paine (W) Waitstill R. Ranney (W) John Spaulding (W)28W, 2D178W, 56D4W, 1A-M
184221W, 9D127W, 74D, 4? Samuel C. Crafts (W)
1843 John Mattocks (W) Horace Eaton (W)16W, 14D132W, 99D, 7? William Upham (W)3W, 1D
1844 William Slade (W)21W, 9D117W, 93D, 7Lty Clay/
Frelinghuysen (W)Red x.svg
184520W, 10D129W, 65D, 8Lty, 3 vac.
1846 Horace Eaton (W) Leonard Sargeant (W) Elisha P. Jewett (W)23W, 7D116W, 67D, 12Lty, 40 vac.
1847 George Howes (W)116W, 68D, 10Lty, 39 vac.
1848 Carlos Coolidge (W) Robert Pierpoint (W)21W, 9D104W, 78D, 18Lty, 37 vac. Taylor/
Fillmore (W)Green check.svg
184921W, 7D, 2FS102W, 65FS, 49D, 20 vac.
1850 Charles K. Williams (W) Julius Converse (W)22W, 7FS, 1D120W, 84FS, 10D, 22 vac.
185120W, 7FS, 3D132W, 72FS, 19D, 17 vac. Solomon Foot (W)
1852 Erastus Fairbanks (W) William C. Kittredge (W)21W, 8FS, 1D112W, 69FS, 30D, 29 vac. Scott/
Graham (W)Red x.svg
1853 John S. Robinson (D) Jefferson P. Kidder (D) John A. Page (D)20W, 8D, 2FS98W, 59D, 34FS, 47 vac. Samuel S. Phelps (W)3W
1854 Stephen Royce (R) Ryland Fletcher (R) Henry M. Bates (R)17W, 11D, 2FS95W, 82D, 37FS, 27 vac. [lower-alpha 6] Lawrence Brainerd (FS)
185529W, 1D133W, 46D, 31FS, 20 vac. Solomon Foot (R) Jacob Collamer (R)1R, 1W, 1O
1856 Ryland Fletcher (R) James M. Slade (R)29R, 1D157R, 30A, 28D, 12 vac. Frémont/
Dayton (R)Red x.svg
185730R227R, 8D, 4 vac.3R
1858 Hiland Hall (R) Burnham Martin (R)200R, 30D, 2?, 7 vac.
185929R, 1D190R, 38D, 1Abol, 1W, 9 vac.
1860 Erastus Fairbanks (R) Levi Underwood (R) John B. Page (R)30R199R, 32D, 3I, 1W, 4 vac. Lincoln/
Hamlin (R)Green check.svg
1861 Frederick Holbrook (R)29R, 1D210R, 25D, 2I, 3 vac.
1862 Paul Dillingham (NU)30R200R, 17D, 5 vac.
1863 J. Gregory Smith (R)R majority
1864224R, 14D, 2 vac. Lincoln/
Johnson (NU)Green check.svg
1865 Paul Dillingham (R) Abraham B. Gardner (R)212R, 19D, 2 vac.
1866 John A. Page (R)213R, 11D, 4 vac. George F. Edmunds (R) Luke P. Poland (R)
1867 John B. Page (R) Stephen Thomas (R)224R, 13D, 3 vac. Justin S. Morrill (R)
186829R, 1Cons213R, 25D, 3 vac. Grant/
Colfax (R)Green check.svg
1869 Peter T. Washburn (R) [lower-alpha 7] George Whitman Hendee (R)30R224R, 15D, 2 vac.
1870 George Whitman Hendee (R)vacant210R, 24D, 1Cons, 1?, 5 vac.
John Wolcott Stewart (R) George N. Dale (R)
187128R, 2D208R, 25D, 1Cons, 1?, 6 vac.
1872 Julius Converse (R) Russell S. Taft (R) Grant/
Wilson (R)Green check.svg
187330R216R, 16D, 7LR, 2 vac.
1874 Asahel Peck (R) Lyman G. Hinckley (R)
187529R, 1D174R, 50D, 8LR, 4I, 5 vac.
1876 Horace Fairbanks (R) Redfield Proctor (R) Hayes/
Wheeler (R)Green check.svg
187730R205R, 31D, 5 vac.
1878 Redfield Proctor (R) Eben Pomeroy Colton (R)
187929R, 1D175R, 45D, 6GB, 5I, 10 vac.2R, 1GB
1880 Roswell Farnham (R) John L. Barstow (R) Garfield/
Arthur (R)Green check.svg
188130R217R, 19D, 1GB, 1I, 3 vac.3R
1882 John L. Barstow (R) Samuel E. Pingree (R) William H. Dubois (R)
188328R, 2D183R, 47D, 4I, [lower-alpha 8] 2GB, 5 vac.2R
Year Governor Lieutenant
Governor
Attorney
General
Treasurer State Senate State House U.S. Senator
(Class I)
U.S. Senator
(Class III)
U.S. House Electoral votes
Executive offices State Legislature United States Congress

1884–present

YearExecutive offices State Legislature United States Congress Electoral votes
Governor Lieutenant
Governor
Secretary
of State
Attorney
General
Treasurer Auditor State Senate State House U.S. Senator
(Class I)
U.S. Senator
(Class III)
U.S. House
1884 Samuel E. Pingree (R) Ebenezer J. Ormsbee (R) George Nichols (R)no such office William H. Dubois (R) E. Henry Powell (R)28R, 2D183R, 47D, 4I, [lower-alpha 9] 2GB, 5 vac. George F. Edmunds (R) Justin S. Morrill (R)2R Blaine/
Logan Red x.svg
1885 Charles W. Porter (R)27R, 3D195R, 35D, 4GB, 4I, [lower-alpha 10] 1Proh, 2 vac.
1886 Ebenezer J. Ormsbee (R) Levi K. Fuller (R)
188729R, 1D207R, [lower-alpha 11] 29D, 3I, [lower-alpha 12] 2 vac.
1888 William P. Dillingham (R) Urban A. Woodbury (R) Harrison/
Morton (R)Green check.svg
188930R219R, 19D, 2I, [lower-alpha 13] 4 vac.
1890 Carroll S. Page (R) Henry A. Fletcher (R) Chauncey W. Brownell (R) Henry F. Field (R)
189129R, 1D172R, 62D, 3I, [lower-alpha 13] 2Pop, 3 vac.
1892 Levi K. Fuller (R) Farrand Stewart Stranahan (R) Franklin D. Hale (R) Redfield Proctor (R) Harrison/
Reid (R)Red x.svg
189330R200R, 40D, 1Pop, 2 vac.
1894 Urban A. Woodbury (R) Zophar M. Mansur (R)
1895228R, 11D, 1I, 1Pop, 3 vac.
1896 Josiah Grout (R) Nelson W. Fisk (R) McKinley/
Hobart (R)Green check.svg
1897224R, 19D, 1I, 1Pop, 1 vac.
1898 Edward Curtis Smith (R) Henry C. Bates (R) Fred A. Howland (R) John L. Bacon (R) Orion M. Barber (R)
1899203R, 41D, 1I, 1Proh Jonathan Ross (R)
1900 William W. Stickney (R) Martin F. Allen (R) William P. Dillingham (R) McKinley/
Roosevelt (R)Green check.svg
1901196R, 48D, 1ID, 1 vac.
1902 John G. McCullough (R) Zed S. Stanton (R) Frederick G. Fleetwood (R) Horace F. Graham (R)
190325R, 5D192R, 48D, 1ID, 1Lab, 4 vac.
1904 Charles J. Bell (R) Charles H. Stearns (R) Roosevelt/
Fairbanks (R)Green check.svg
190530R206R, 33D, 5I, [lower-alpha 14] 1Cit
1906 Fletcher D. Proctor (R) George H. Prouty (R) Clarke C. Fitts (R) Edward H. Deavitt (R)
1907199R, 35D, 7I, [lower-alpha 13] 2Fus, 1Pop, 1Proh, 1 vac.
1908 George H. Prouty (R) John A. Mead (R) Guy W. Bailey (R) John G. Sargent (R) John Wolcott Stewart (R) Taft/
Sherman (R)Green check.svg
190928R, 2D201R, 29D, 6I, [lower-alpha 15] 2 vac. Carroll S. Page (R)
1910 John A. Mead (R) Leighton P. Slack (R)
191130R194R, 47D, 4I, [lower-alpha 12] 1Roos
1912 Allen M. Fletcher (R) Frank E. Howe (R) Rufus E. Brown (R) Taft/
Butler (R)Red x.svg
191327R, 3D147R, 56D, 30Prog, [lower-alpha 16] 8I, [lower-alpha 17] 1Lab, 1Proh, 3 vac.
1914
1915 Charles W. Gates (R) Hale K. Darling (R) Herbert G. Barber (R) Walter F. Scott (R)30R177R, [lower-alpha 18] 32D, 28Prog, [lower-alpha 19] 9I [lower-alpha 20]
1916 Hughes/
Fairbanks (R)Red x.svg
1917 Horace F. Graham (R) Roger W. Hulburd (R) Frederick G. Fleetwood (R) Benjamin Gates (R)195R, 42D, 6I, [lower-alpha 10] 1S, 1 vac.
1918
1919 Percival W. Clement (R) Mason S. Stone (R) Harry A. Black (R) Frank C. Archibald (R)29R, 1D212R, 25D, 9I, [lower-alpha 21] 1 vac.
1920 Harding/
Coolidge (R)Green check.svg
1921 James Hartness (R) Abram W. Foote (R)216R, 22D, 8I, [lower-alpha 22]
1922
1923 Redfield Proctor Jr. (R) Franklin S. Billings (R) Thomas H. Cave (R)30R203R, 37D, 7I, [lower-alpha 12] 1 vac. Frank L. Greene (R) Porter H. Dale (R)
1924 Coolidge/
Dawes (R)Green check.svg
1925 Franklin S. Billings (R) Walter K. Farnsworth (R) Aaron H. Grout (R)214R, 29D, 5I
1926 J. Ward Carver (R) [lower-alpha 23]
1927 John E. Weeks (R) Hollister Jackson (R) Rawson C. Myrick (R)217R, 29D, 2I [lower-alpha 13]
1928 Hoover/
Curtis (R)Green check.svg
1929 Stanley C. Wilson (R)29R, 1D224R, 19D, 5I [lower-alpha 13]
1930
1931 Stanley C. Wilson (R) Benjamin Williams (R) Lawrence C. Jones (R)27R, 3D210R, 34D, 4I [lower-alpha 13] Frank C. Partridge (R)
Warren Austin (R)
1932
1933 Charles Manley Smith (R)26R, 4D200R, 38D, 10I [lower-alpha 24] Ernest W. Gibson (R)
1934 Ernest W. Gibson (R) Charles Albert Plumley (R)
1935 Charles Manley Smith (R) George Aiken (R)23R, 7D193R, 48D, 9I [lower-alpha 15]
1936 Landon/
Knox (R)Red x.svg
1937 George Aiken (R) William Henry Wills (R)22R, 8D203R, 39D, 6I [lower-alpha 24]
1938
193925R, 5D204R, 31D, 11I [lower-alpha 12]
1940 Ernest W. Gibson Jr. (R) Willkie/
McNary (R)Red x.svg
1941 William Henry Wills (R) Mortimer R. Proctor (R) Alban J. Parker (R) David V. Anderson (R)22R, 8D197R, 37D, 12I [lower-alpha 15] George Aiken (R)
1942
1943 Levi R. Kelley (R)28R, 2D206R, 28D, 9I [lower-alpha 21]
1944 Dewey/
Bricker (R)Red x.svg
1945 Mortimer R. Proctor (R) Lee E. Emerson (R)23R, 7D213R, 23D, 10I [lower-alpha 10]
1946
1947 Ernest W. Gibson Jr. (R) Helen E. Burbank (R) Clifton G. Parker (R)27R, 3D209R, 28D, 9I [lower-alpha 21] Ralph Flanders (R)
1948 Dewey/
Warren (R)Red x.svg
1949 Harold J. Arthur (R) Howard E. Armstrong (R) George H. Amidon (R)24R, 6D208R, 33D, 5I [lower-alpha 10]
1950 Harold J. Arthur (R)vacant
1951 Lee E. Emerson (R) Joseph B. Johnson (R)29R, 1D216R, 22D, 8I [lower-alpha 15] Winston L. Prouty (R)
1952 Eisenhower/
Nixon (R)Green check.svg
1953 F. Elliott Barber Jr. (R)27R, 3D223R, 18D, 5I
1954
1955 Joseph B. Johnson (R) Consuelo N. Bailey (R) Robert Stafford (R)23R, 7D221R, 25D
1956
1957 Robert Stafford (R) Frederick M. Reed (R)24R, 6D212R, 33D, 3I
1958
1959 Robert Stafford (R) Robert S. Babcock (R)22R, 8D200R, 46D Winston L. Prouty (R) William H. Meyer (D)
1960 Thomas M. Debevoise (R) Nixon/
Lodge (R)Red x.svg
1961 F. Ray Keyser Jr. (R) Ralph A. Foote (R)23R, 7D190R, 50D, 6I Robert Stafford (R)
1962 Charles J. Adams (R)
1963 Philip H. Hoff (D) Charles E. Gibson Jr. (R)21R, 9D193R, 45D, 8I [lower-alpha 25]
1964 Johnson/
Humphrey (D)Green check.svg
1965 John J. Daley (D) Harry H. Cooley (D) John P. Connarn (D) Peter J. Hincks (D) [lower-alpha 7] Jay H. Gordon (D)17R, 13D195R, 50D, 1I
196624R, 6D135R, 15D
1967 James L. Oakes (R)22R, 8D93R, 55D, 2I
1968 Madelyn Davidson (D) Nixon/
Agnew (R)Green check.svg
1969 Deane C. Davis (R) Thomas L. Hayes (R) Richard C. Thomas (R) Jim Jeffords (R) Frank H. Davis (R) Robert T. King (R)100R, 50D
1970
1971 John S. Burgess (R) Alexander V. Acebo (R)96R, 54D Robert Stafford (R) Richard W. Mallary (R)
1972
1973 Thomas P. Salmon (D) Kimberly B. Cheney (R)23R, 7D91R, 57D, 2I [lower-alpha 13]
1974
1975 Brian D. Burns (D) M. Jerome Diamond (D) Stella Hackel Sims (D)18R, 12D78R, 68D, 4I [lower-alpha 14] [lower-alpha 26] Patrick Leahy (D) Jim Jeffords (R)
1976 Ford/
Dole (R)Red x.svg
1977 Richard A. Snelling (R) T. Garry Buckley (R) James A. Guest (D) Emory A. Hebard (R)21R, 9D75R, 73D, 2I [lower-alpha 13] [lower-alpha 26]
1978
1979 Madeleine Kunin (D)20R, 10D79R, 69D, 2I [lower-alpha 26]
1980 Reagan/
Bush (R)Green check.svg
1981 Jim Douglas (R) John J. Easton Jr. (R)16R, 14D84R, 63D, 2I, 1C
1982
1983 Peter Plympton Smith (R)17R, 13D84R, 65D, 1I
1984
1985 Madeleine Kunin (D) Jeffrey Amestoy (R)18D, 12R77R, 72D, 1I [lower-alpha 27]
1986
1987 Howard Dean (D)75D, 74R, 1I
1988 Bush/
Quayle (R)Green check.svg
1989 Paul W. Ruse Jr. (D)16D, 14R76D, 74R Jim Jeffords (R) Peter Plympton Smith (R)
1990
1991 Richard A. Snelling (R)15D, 15R [lower-alpha 28] 75R, 73D, 2VP [lower-alpha 27] Bernie Sanders (I) [lower-alpha 29]
1992 Howard Dean (D)vacant Clinton/
Gore (D)Green check.svg
1993 Barbara Snelling (R) Donald M. Hooper (D) Ed Flanagan (D)16R, 14D87D, 57R, 4I, 2VP
1994
1995 James F. Milne (R) Jim Douglas (R)18R, 12D86D, 61R, 2VP, 1I
1996
1997 Doug Racine (D) William Sorrell (D) [lower-alpha 23] 17D, 13R89D, 57R, 3VP, 1I
1998
1999 Deborah Markowitz (D)77D, 66R, 4VP, 2I, 1L
2000 Gore/
Lieberman (D)Red x.svg
2001 Elizabeth M. Ready (D)16D, 14R83R, 62D, 4VP, 1I Jim Jeffords (I)
200282R, 63D, 4P, 1I [lower-alpha 30]
2003 Jim Douglas (R) Brian Dubie (R) Jeb Spaulding (D)19D, 11R73R, 70D, 4VP, 3I
2004 Kerry/
Edwards (D)Red x.svg
2005 Randy Brock (R)21D, 9R83D, 60R, 6VP, 1I
2006
2007 Thomas M. Salmon (D)23D, 7R93D, 49R, 6VP, 2I Bernie Sanders (I) [lower-alpha 29] Peter Welch (D)
2008 Obama/
Biden (D)Green check.svg
2009 Thomas M. Salmon (R)95D, 48R, 5VP, 2I
2010
2011 Peter Shumlin (D) Phil Scott (R) Jim Condos (D) Beth Pearce (D)20D, 8R, 2VP94D, 48R, 5VP, 3I
2012
2013 Doug Hoffer (D)20D, 7R, 3VP96D, 45R, 5VP, 4I
2014
201518D, 9R, 3VP85D, 53R, 6VP, 6I
2016 Clinton/
Kaine (D)Red x.svg
2017 Phil Scott (R) David Zuckerman (VP) T. J. Donovan (D)21D, 7R, 2VP83D, 53R, 7VP, 7I
2018
201922D, 6R, 2VP95D, 43R, 7VP, 5I
2020 Biden/
Harris (D)Green check.svg
2021 Molly Gray (D)21D, 7R, 2VP92D, 46R, 7VP, 5I
2022
Susanne Young (R) [lower-alpha 23]
2023 David Zuckerman (VP) Sarah Copeland-Hanzas (D) Charity Clark (D) Mike Pieciak (D)22D, 7R, 1VP104D, 38R, 5VP, 3I Peter Welch (D) Becca Balint (D)
Year Governor Lieutenant
Governor
Secretary
of State
Attorney
General
Treasurer Auditor State Senate State House U.S. Senator
(Class I)
U.S. Senator
(Class III)
U.S. House Electoral votes
Executive offices State Legislature United States Congress
Key to party colors and abbreviations for members of the U.S. Congress and other politicians or officials
Alaskan Independence (AKIP)
American (Know Nothing) (KN)
American Labor (AL)
Anti-Jacksonian (Anti-J)
National Republican (NR)
Anti-Administration (AA)
Anti-Masonic (Anti-M)
Conservative (Con)
Democratic (D)
Democratic–Farmer–Labor (DFL)
Dixiecrat (Dix),
States' Rights (SR)
Democratic-Republican (DR)
Farmer–Labor (FL)
Federalist (F)
Pro-Administration (PA)
Free Soil (FS)
Fusion (Fus)
Greenback (GB)
Independence (IPM)
Independent Democrat (ID)
Independent Republican (IR)
Jacksonian (J)
Liberal (Lib)
Libertarian (L)
National Union (NU)
Nonpartisan League (NPL)
Nullifier (N)
Opposition Northern (O)
Opposition Southern (O)
Populist (Pop)
Progressive (Prog)
Prohibition (Proh)
Readjuster (Rea)
Republican (R)
Silver (Sv)
Silver Republican (SvR)
Socialist (Soc)
Unionist (U)
Unconditional Unionist (UU)
Whig (W)
Independent (I)
Nonpartisan (NP)
  1. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Held office in the Vermont Republic.
  2. 1 2 The Anti-Masons joined with the Jacksonians and elected John Smith, a Jacksonian, as Speaker, and organized the chamber.
  3. The Anti-Masons re-elected John Smith, a Jacksonian, as Speaker, and organized the chamber.
  4. 1 2 The Anti-Masons joined with the National Republicans to re-elect Ebenezer N. Briggs, a National Republican, as Speaker, and organized the chamber.
  5. During his lieutenant governorship, no governor was elected, and Jennison became acting governor. In 1836, he was elected governor.
  6. A Free Soil Democrat, Horatio Needham, was elected as Speaker in a coalition between the Democrats and Free Soilers.
  7. 1 2 Died in office.
  8. Includes 3 Independent Democrats.
  9. Includes 3 Independent Democrats.
  10. 1 2 3 4 Includes 1 Independent Republican.
  11. Includes 1 Prohibitionist Republican.
  12. 1 2 3 4 Includes 1 Independent Democrat and 1 Independent Republican.
  13. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Includes 1 Independent Democrat.
  14. 1 2 Includes 2 Independent Democrats.
  15. 1 2 3 4 Includes 3 Independent Republicans.
  16. Includes 7 Progressive Republicans, 2 Independent Progressives, and 1 Progressive Democrat.
  17. Includes 3 Independent Republicans, 2 Independent Progressives and 1 Independent Democrat.
  18. Includes 2 Labor Republicans.
  19. Includes 4 Progressive Republicans.
  20. Includes 2 Independent Democrats, 2 Independent Republicans, and 1 Independent Progressive.
  21. 1 2 3 Includes 4 Independent Republicans.
  22. Includes 2 Independent Republicans and 1 Independent Democrat.
  23. 1 2 3 Appointed to fill vacancy.
  24. 1 2 Includes 2 Independent Republicans.
  25. Includes 2 Independent Republicans and 1 Independent Democrat.
  26. 1 2 3 A Democrat, Timothy J. O'Connor Jr., was elected as Speaker. [1]
  27. 1 2 A Democrat, Ralph G. Wright, was elected as Speaker. [2] [3]
  28. Lt. Governor Howard Dean broke the tie, giving power to the Democrats.
  29. 1 2 Sanders caucused with Congressional Democrats for most of his tenure, though remained a registered Independent.
  30. Democrat Tim Ryan replaced Republican Tom McGrath on January 8, 2002.

See also

Related Research Articles

The Anti-Masonic Party was the earliest third party in the United States. Formally a single-issue party, it strongly opposed Freemasonry in the United States. It was active from the late 1820s, especially in the Northeast, and later attempted to become a major party by expanding its platform to take positions on other issues. It declined quickly after 1832 as most members joined the new Whig Party; it disappeared after 1838.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Vermont House of Representatives</span> Lower House of the Vermont State Legislature

The Vermont House of Representatives is the lower house of the Vermont General Assembly, the state legislature of the U.S. state of Vermont. The House comprises 150 members, with each member representing around 4,100 citizens. Representatives are elected to a two-year term without term limits.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">David Zuckerman (politician)</span> American politician from Vermont

David E. Zuckerman is an American politician who is currently serving as the 84th lieutenant governor of Vermont since 2023. He previously served two terms as the 82nd lieutenant governor of Vermont, from 2017 to 2021. A member of the Vermont Progressive Party, he previously served in the Vermont House of Representatives for seven terms (1997–2011), and the Vermont Senate for two (2013–2017). In 2020, Zuckerman was a candidate for governor of Vermont. He ran with the support of both the Progressive Party and the Democratic Party, but lost to incumbent Governor Phil Scott in the general election.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Lawrence Brainerd</span> American politician

Lawrence Brainerd was an American businessman, abolitionist and United States Senator from Vermont. A longtime anti-slavery activist, after leaving the Jacksonians in the 1830s, Brainerd was active in the Whig, Liberty, and Free Soil parties, and was one of the organizers of the Republican Party when it was formed as the main anti-slavery party in the mid-1850s. Brainerd's longtime commitment to the cause of abolition was recognized in 1854, when opponents of slavery in the Vermont General Assembly chose him to fill a five-month vacancy in the United States Senate.

The politics of Vermont encompass the acts of the elected legislative bodies of the US state, the actions of its governors, as overseen by the Vermont courts, and the acts of the political parties that vie for elective power within the state. The state's politics include local Democratic and Republican political parties, as well as several smaller parties.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">John S. Robinson (governor)</span> American politician

John Staniford Robinson was an American lawyer and politician. He is most notable for his service as the 22nd governor of Vermont, from 1853 to 1854.

The following table indicates the party of elected officials in the U.S. state of Connecticut:

The following table indicates the parties of elected officials in the U.S. state of Idaho:

Illinois is a Democratic stronghold in presidential elections and one of the "Big Three" Democratic strongholds alongside California and New York. It is one of the most Democratic states in the nation with all state executive offices and both state legislative branches held by Democrats. For most of its history, Illinois was widely considered to be a swing state, voting for the winner of all but two presidential elections in the 20th century. Political party strength in Illinois is highly dependent upon Cook County, and the state's reputation as a blue state rests upon the fact that over 40% of its population and political power is concentrated in Chicago, Cook County, and the Chicago metropolitan area. Outside of Chicago, the suburban collar counties continue trending Democratic while downstate Illinois can be considered more conservative with several Democratic leaning regions including Champaign-Urbana, Bloomington-Normal, Rockford, Peoria, and suburban St. Louis

The following table indicates the party of elected officials in the U.S. state of Iowa:

The following table indicates the party of elected officials in the U.S. state of Maine:

The following table indicates the party of elected officials in the U.S. state of Minnesota:

The following table indicates the party of elected officials in the U.S. state of Montana:

The following table indicates the party of elected officials in the U.S. state of Nevada:

The following table indicates the party of elected officials in the U.S. state of New Hampshire:

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Elections in Vermont</span> Elections in a U.S. state

Elections in Vermont are authorized under Chapter II of the Vermont State Constitution, articles 43–49, which establishes elections for the state level officers, cabinet, and legislature. Articles 50–53 establish the election of county-level officers.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2020 Vermont elections</span>

A general election was held in the U.S. state of Vermont on November 3, 2020. All of Vermont's executive officers will be up for election as well as Vermont's at-large seat in the United States House of Representatives. Primary elections were held on August 11, 2020.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2022 Vermont lieutenant gubernatorial election</span> Election for Lieutenant Governor of Vermont

The 2022 Vermont lieutenant gubernatorial election was held on November 8, 2022, to elect the lieutenant governor of the state of Vermont. The election coincided with various other federal and state elections, including for Governor of Vermont. Primary elections were held on August 9. Vermont is one of 21 states that elects its lieutenant governor separately from its governor.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2022 Vermont Senate election</span> Election

The 2022 Vermont Senate election took place on November 8, 2022, as part of the biennial United States elections. The election coincided with elections for other offices including the U.S. Senate, U.S. House, Governor, and State House. Vermont voters elected all 30 state senators from 16 districts, with each district electing between one and three senators. State senators serve two-year terms in the Vermont Senate. Primary elections were held on August 9, 2022. This election will be the first to use new districts adopted by the Vermont General Assembly to allocate for population changes across the state after the 2020 census.

References

  1. "Vermont House of Representatives". www.leg.state.vt.us. Retrieved 2021-06-28.
  2. Butterfield, Fox (1985-01-11). "VERMONT'S NEW GOVERNOR CONFRONTS DEVELOPMENT AND BUDGET PROBLEMS". The New York Times. ISSN   0362-4331 . Retrieved 2021-06-28.
  3. "Vermont House of Representatives". www.leg.state.vt.us. Retrieved 2021-06-28.