“I didn’t get everything I wanted, and neither did you,” Gov. Phil Scott told lawmakers in remarks before they adjourned. “But that’s the way compromise works.”
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It has been the honor of my life to serve as Governor.
Over the years, we’ve been through a lot together.
Every day, I do my best to provide steady, positive leadership, focused on affordability and restoring economic opportunities in every corner of our state.
After carefully considering the challenges ahead for our state and nation, and the work I’d like to see through before leaving office, I have decided to seek another term as your Governor.
This was not a decision I made lightly, but make no mistake, even with all the headwinds, I’m as motivated as ever to make Vermont more affordable, advocate for more common sense in the Legislature, and work with anyone who’s willing to work with me, to make Vermont a better place.
After many years of public service, I believe most Vermonter appreciate my work ethic, and if you elect me to another term, I’ll do all I can to leave Vermont in better shape than I found it. That’s how I’ve approached every challenge in my life.
Over the next two years, I’ll continue to fight for policies that will make every community stronger, more affordable, and more vibrant.
I’m incredibly grateful for the support and trust you’ve provided me over the years. Together, we’ve shown that good government, balanced leadership, and a relentless focus on real results can still bring people together, regardless of political party.
There is more to do, and I’m ready to continue our work together.
Two years ago, I vetoed what became Act 181 because I knew it would have devastating consequences for rural Vermont. Montpelier should be focusing on how to give Vermonters a leg up, not making it harder and more expensive for rural communities to grow and thrive.
Yesterday, the House majority finally listened to the voices of rural Vermonters and voted to repeal the most harmful aspects of Act 181.
I'm appreciative of legislators who have long advocated for this. I hope Vermonters stay engaged as S.325 moves back to the Senate.
The Vermont House voted to partially repeal Act 181 on Thursday, marking a reversal on land-use policy that would have been difficult to imagine earlier this spring.
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For the 14th straight quarter, @GovPhilScott remains America’s most popular governor with a 74% approval rating. Vermonters continue to support strong, responsible and balanced leadership. #vtpoli
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The CHIP application portal opens tomorrow, Jan 30, at 4 PM! Launching in partnership with VEPC, this program supports community housing and infrastructure.
Find guidelines and application instructions here: https://t.co/QUhebgfUEX
With frigid temperatures and snow on the way, it's important to be prepared. Check on your friends and neighbors and wear warm clothes if you have to go outside. If you're in need of a place to warm up, you can find locations here: https://t.co/OBjumq5Jgr
🎉 $1M+ in Municipal Planning Grants awarded to 47 #VT municipalities!
These grants help communities plan for housing, infrastructure, and resilience while engaging residents in the process.
🔗 Full list of FY26 projects: https://t.co/B9uL1X0hYm
This holiday season, in my brother’s memory, I encourage my friends and colleagues to support VFOR in this work to give more of our neighbors, friends, and family members a chance to fulfill their potential: https://t.co/mHWSEHUnpX
Three years ago, we lost my brother, Thomas, to substance use, so the holiday season can be tough for our family.
One of the hardest parts of losing Thomas was his tremendous potential.
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VFOR provides transitional housing for those in recovery who are in that daunting phase after treatment but before they are ready to fully immerse themselves in traditional housing. Thanks to VFOR, Vermonters across the state have successfully made this transition.
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