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Vermont's Statewide Elected Officials

4 min read · Last updated February 2026

State Government

Vermont's Six Statewide Offices

Vermont elects six statewide officials every two years. All six appear on the same ballot in even-numbered years. Vermont has no statewide primary runoffs — the top vote-getter wins.

statewide offices on your Vermont ballot every 2 years

"Vermont has no term limits for statewide officials — incumbents can serve indefinitely."

The Six Offices — Click to Explore

Select any office to see its full description, current officeholder, and a link to their profile:

The chief executive of Vermont. The Governor signs or vetoes legislation, manages the executive branch, and leads the state's response to emergencies. The Governor also appoints judges and many agency heads.

Currently: Phil Scott (R)

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Presides over the Vermont Senate and succeeds the Governor if needed. Unlike many states, Vermont's Lt. Governor is elected separately from the Governor and can be from a different party.

Currently: John Rodgers (R)

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Vermont's top law enforcement officer. The AG represents the state in legal matters, enforces consumer protection laws, and investigates public corruption. The office also issues legal opinions to state agencies.

Currently: Charity Clark (D)

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Oversees Vermont elections, maintains official state records, and regulates licensed professions. The SOS is the chief elections official and publishes official voter rolls.

Currently: Sarah Copeland Hanzas (D)

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Manages Vermont's money — investments, debt, cash flow, and the state pension funds. The Treasurer also runs Vermont's college savings program (VSAC).

Currently: Mike Pieciak (D)

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The independent watchdog for Vermont government. The Auditor examines how state agencies spend money and reports findings to the legislature and public.

Currently: Doug Hoffer (D)

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How Statewide Elections Work

Vermont statewide officials are elected in even-numbered years (2024, 2026, etc.) on the first Tuesday in November. The primary is held in August. Vermont has an open primary system — you can vote in any party's primary, but only one.

See current statewide officials

View all statewide officials with contact info →

Related guides

⚖️How Vermont's Legislature Works →🔰Vermont's County Officials →