Murray Ngoima, candidate for Treasurer in 2010, 2014, and 2016, ran unopposed for the Liberty Union State Committee's nomination for lieutenant governor.
H. Brooke Paige, a perennial candidate, was unopposed in the Republican primary. Paige also ran in and won the Republican primary for U.S. Senate, U.S. House, attorney general, treasurer and auditor of accounts.
H. Brooke Paige, a perennial candidate, was unopposed in the Republican primary. Paige also ran in and won the Republican primary for U.S. Senate, U.S. House, attorney general, secretary of state and state auditor of accounts.
Paige withdrew August 24, allowing the state Republican party to name a replacement.[3] On August 29, the Vermont Republican Party selected Rick Morton, the current state party treasurer.[4]
H. Brooke Paige, a perennial candidate, was unopposed in the Republican primary. Paige also ran in and won the Republican primary for U.S. Senate, U.S. House, secretary of state, state treasurer and state auditor of accounts.
Paige withdrew August 24, allowing the state Republican party to name a replacement.[3] On August 29, the Vermont Republican Party selected State Representative Janssen Willhoit (Caledonia-3) as their attorney general nominee.[4]
Liberty Union nominationedit
Rosemarie Jackowski, candidate for Attorney General in 2016, ran unopposed for the Liberty Union State Committee's nomination for attorney general.
H. Brooke Paige, a perennial candidate, was unopposed in the Republican primary. Paige also ran in and won the Republican primary for U.S. Senate, U.S. House, attorney general, secretary of state and state treasurer.
Paige withdrew August 24, allowing the state Republican party to name a replacement.[3] On August 29, the Vermont Republican Party selected Rick Kenyon, a tax preparer from Brattleboro.[4]
Progressive primaryedit
Hoffer also again ran as a write-in candidate in the Progressive primary and was unopposed.
All 30 seats in the Vermont Senate and all 150 seats of the Vermont House of Representatives were up for election. The balance of political power before the elections for each chamber was:
Senateedit
Party
# of seats
Democratic
21
Republican
7
Progressive
2
Total
30
House of Representativesedit
Party
# of seats
Democratic
83
Republican
53
Progressive
7
Independent
7
Total
150
And the results of the elections for both chambers was:
Party
# of seats
Democratic
22
Republican
6
Progressive
2
Total
30
Party
# of seats
Democratic
95
Republican
43
Progressive
7
Independent
5
Total
150
County officesedit
All county level offices were up for election. The balance of political power before and after the elections for each office was:[6]
^Listed on the ballot as '"Democratic/Progressive"
Referencesedit
^
"Vermont midterm election results: The winners and losers". November 7, 2019. Archived from the original on February 25, 2019. Retrieved February 25, 2019.
^Jacobson, Louis (June 4, 2018). "Secretary of State Races Are More Competitive and Important Than Ever". Governing. Retrieved September 22, 2019.
^ abcMeyn, Colin (August 24, 2018). "Republicans on the clock after Paige withdraws from five statewide races". VTDigger.
^ abcHirschfeld, Peter (August 29, 2018). "Vermont GOP Picks 5 Replacement Nominees For General Election Races". VPR.
^"OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE CANVASSING COMMITTEE UNITED STATES AND VERMONT STATEWIDE OFFICES GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 6, 2018" (PDF). Vermont Secretary of State. Retrieved September 23, 2019.
^"VT Elections Database » Vermont Election Statistics". Archived from the original on August 17, 2019. Retrieved July 8, 2019.