Vermont’s 2024 elections have concluded.
See all of our election coverage here.
General Election Guide
Use this guide to learn all about the 2024 general election in Vermont.
VTDigger relies on reader donations to provide this resource for voters.
Jump to:
Important dates
General Election Day: Tuesday, Nov. 5, 2024
Early voting: By mail or in person until Nov. 4.
Deadline to register to vote: In Vermont, you can register to vote before or on Election Day.
Digger Debate Series
Beginning Oct. 1, a series of livestreamed debates were moderated by VTDigger journalists and featured leading candidates for lieutenant governor, governor, U.S. House and U.S. Senate. Visit the debate series page for more information or see below for a link to each debate video.
- Lieutenant Gubernatorial Debate with John Rodgers and David Zuckerman. Watch the recording.
- Gubernatorial Debate with Esther Charlestin and Phil Scott. Watch the recording.
- U.S. House Debate with Becca Balint and Mark Coester. Watch the recording.
- U.S. Senate Debate with Gerald Malloy and Bernie Sanders. Co-hosted with Vermont Public. Watch the recording.
How to vote
Click to read our complete guide on how to vote in Vermont’s 2024 general election. We have translated this election tool into an American Sign Language video and flyers for 14 of the most commonly spoken languages in Vermont. These flyers come in printer-friendly, accessible digital formats. See below for the full list of languages and links.
Find your polling place
Use this interactive map provided by the Secretary of State’s Office to locate your polling location. All polling places close at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 5.
Who does what?
So you’re getting ready to vote and are looking at your ballot at all these elected positions — lieutenant governor, treasurer, attorney general, etc. You might ask yourself, what do all these people do, anyway?
Don’t worry. We put together a guide that breaks down the main responsibilities of each of these offices. We have translated this election tool into an American Sign Language video and flyers for 14 of the most commonly spoken languages in Vermont. These flyers come in printer-friendly, accessible digital formats. See below for the full list of languages and links.
Vermont’s statewide offices
There are six major elected officers in Vermont who serve the entire state. They are filled through a general election every two years in November. The state’s three major parties choose their nominees for those offices through general elections held in November.
Candidates by county
Click on your county or use the maps below for a list of races and candidates on your ballot.
Campaign finance
Candidates for state office in Vermont are required to report to the Secretary of State’s Office how much they raise and spend on their campaigns — as well as where the money is coming from and where it’s going. VTDigger has analyzed that data and presented it here in a way we hope will best inform readers.
To learn how statewide candidates are raising and spending campaign funds, click below on a candidate’s name. This data is up to date as of the latest filing deadline, which is noted on each chart. Please note that candidates for federal office — such as U.S. Senate and U.S. House —report campaign finance data through a different system and on a different schedule.
Most recent election coverage
David Zuckerman concedes lieutenant governor’s race to John Rodgers — but with a caveat
The Progressive and Democratic incumbent fell 6,000 votes short of his Republican challenger Tuesday. Though he said he would not call for a recount, he suggested the Legislature could reverse the voters’ decision.
Where Democrats lost ground in Vermont’s House
Fourteen Democratic members of the House failed in their reelection bids across the state. In total, Republicans netted 19 seats across 23 districts.
Trailing by more than 6,000 votes, Lt. Gov. David Zuckerman has yet to concede to John Rodgers
Since neither lieutenant gubernatorial candidate received a majority of ballots cast, according to unofficial results, the Legislature is set to make the final call.
Vermont’s federal delegation reflects on a new reality in Washington
In interviews, U.S. Rep. Becca Balint, D-Vt, and U.S. Sen. Peter Welch, D-Vt, pledged to resist the impulses of President-elect Donald Trump and work across the aisle with colleagues in Congress. U.S. Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt, blasted the Democratic Party in a statement.
Town-by-town election results: How Vermonters voted in key races on Tuesday
They picked a Democrat for president and Republicans for governor and lieutenant governor. Find out how each town voted with our interactive maps.
Everything you read in VTDigger about Vermont’s elections is original news that is reported by our experienced journalists. Before you go, I want to ask for your support for continued fact-based, local news about Vermont’s elections. As a nonprofit without a paywall, we rely on you, our readers, to support this kind of work. If you can, please help keep our public service news accessible to all by making a donation today. Even better, sign up for a monthly recurring donation. Thank you.
Paul Heintz, Editor-in-chief of VTDigger
Disclaimer
The information and data shared in this guide has been gathered from publicly available information. Users should be aware that potential inaccuracies may exist. VTDigger assumes no liability for any decisions made or actions taken by the user with the information provided in this guide.
If you have any election questions, please contact your town clerk. If you think you’ve caught an error or are having issues accessing the information on this page, please contact us at voterguide@vtdigger.org.
