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The guard is expected to be deployed later this month but said it cannot disclose where it's being deployed or for what purpose.
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Streamlining governance in Vermont’s education system is the critical first step in a sweeping education reform law approved by Democratic lawmakers and Republican Gov. Phil Scott earlier this year. But a special commission created by the Legislature is urging lawmakers to rethink that plan.
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Vermonters would see their property taxes jump by about 40% on average in a span of five years if the forecast holds true, and it's added new urgency to the ongoing debate in Montpelier over the future of Vermont's education system.
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State employees return to required in-person work starting this week, after a superior court judge denied a request to halt the implementation of Gov. Phil Scott’s return-to-office order.
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Gov. Phil Scott appealed President Donald Trump’s denial of a federal disaster declaration for a July storm that caused severe flooding in the Northeast Kingdom.
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The Vermont State Employees Association is seeking a court injunction to stop Gov. Phil Scott's administration from requiring most state employees to work in the office at least three days a week.
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The Trump administration gave Vermont the go ahead Thursday to transfer the entirety of November’s monthly SNAP benefits to roughly 63,000 low-income recipients.
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Food shelves across the state are seeing increased demand, and diminished supplies, as low-income Vermonters turn to charitable organizations for food aid.
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Now entering its third week, the new court docket in Chittenden County is focused on people who have five or more pending criminal cases. State and local leaders hope the effort will ease some of the Queen City’s recent public safety concerns.
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Gov. Phil Scott unveiled his “short-term action plan” intended to tackle concerns about crime, public drug use and “disorder” in Vermont’s largest city.