2022 Vermont Senate election

Last updated

2022 Vermont Senate election
Flag of Vermont.svg
  2020 November 8, 2022 2024  

All 30 seats in the Vermont Senate
16 seats needed for a majority
 Majority partyMinority partyThird party
  BeccaBalint3 (cropped).jpg Randy Brock for Vermont Lt Governor 2016 - 20151020-IMG 7818 (cropped).jpg Anthony Pollina (cropped).jpg
Leader Becca Balint
(retired)
Randy Brock Anthony Pollina
(retired)
Party Democratic Republican Progressive
Leader sinceJanuary 6, 2021January 6, 20212013
Leader's seat Windham Franklin Washington
Last election21 seats, 53.7%7 seats, 34.7%2 seats, 6.3%
Seats before2172
Seats won2271
Seat changeIncrease2.svg 1Steady2.svgDecrease2.svg 1
Popular vote365,882165,92112,377
Percentage65.1%29.5%2.2%

2022 Vermont Senate election map.svg
Results:
     Democratic hold     Democratic gain
     Republican hold     Republican gain
     Progressive hold

President pro tempore before election

Becca Balint
Democratic

Elected President pro tempore

Phil Baruth
Democratic/Progressive

The 2022 Vermont Senate election took place on November 8, 2022, as part of the biennial United States elections. The election coincided with elections for other offices including the U.S. Senate, U.S. House, Governor, and State House. Vermont voters elected all 30 state senators from 16 districts, with each district electing between one and three senators. State senators serve two-year terms in the Vermont Senate. Primary elections were held on August 9, 2022. [1] [2] This election would be the first to use new districts adopted by the Vermont General Assembly to allocate for population changes across the state after the 2020 census. [3]

Contents

Democrats and Progressives retained their combined 23-seat supermajority. Because Democrats and Progressives simultaneously won a supermajority in the Vermont House of Representatives for the first time ever, this meant that they could pass bills that were vetoed by Republican governor Phil Scott. Republicans lost one seat during redistricting, as Joe Benning's Caledonia County seat was eliminated, but they made up for this loss by gaining a seat from Democrats in Rutland County. Democrats still managed a net gain of one seat, as they won the newly created Chittenden North district and gained a seat from Progressives in Washington County. This left newly elected senator Tanya Vyhovsky as the only Progressive in the Senate, although four of the elected Democrats were also nominated by the Progressive Party and appeared on the ballot as "Democratic/Progressive." [4]

Summary of results

PartyCandidatesVotes%Primary seatsSecondary seats
PrimarySecondaryBeforeAfter+/−BeforeAfter+/−
Democratic 273365,88265.121 [lower-alpha 1] 22+153-2
Republican 241165,92129.57 [lower-alpha 2] 721-1
Progressive 1412,3772.22 [lower-alpha 3] 1-134+1
Libertarian 01
N/A
0000
Independent 4010,8861.90000
Write-ins
N/A
7,0211.2
N/A
Total569562,087100.03030±0108-2
District Incumbent PartyDistrictElected senatorParty
Addison Christopher Bray Dem Addison Christopher Bray Dem
Ruth Hardy Dem Ruth Hardy Dem
Bennington Dick Sears Dem Bennington Dick Sears Dem/Rep
Brian Campion Dem Brian Campion Dem
Caledonia Jane Kitchel Dem Caledonia Jane Kitchel Dem
Joe Benning RepSeat abolished
Chittenden Phil Baruth Dem/Prog Chittenden Central Phil Baruth Dem/Prog
New seat Martine Gulick Dem
Christopher Pearson Prog/Dem Tanya Vyhovsky Prog/Dem
New seat Chittenden North Irene Wrenner Dem
Kesha Ram Hinsdale Dem Chittenden Southeast Kesha Ram Hinsdale Dem/Prog
Thomas Chittenden Dem Thomas Chittenden Dem
Ginny Lyons Dem Ginny Lyons Dem
Michael Sirotkin DemSeat abolished
Essex-Orleans Russ Ingalls Rep Essex Russ Ingalls Rep/Dem
Robert Starr Dem Orleans Robert Starr Dem
Franklin Randy Brock Rep/Dem Franklin Randy Brock Rep
Corey Parent Rep/Dem Robert Norris Rep
Grand Isle Richard Mazza Dem/Rep Grand Isle Richard Mazza Dem
Lamoille Richard Westman Rep/Dem Lamoille Richard Westman Rep/Dem
Orange Mark MacDonald Dem Orange Mark MacDonald Dem
Rutland Brian Collamore Rep Rutland Brian Collamore Rep
Joshua Terenzini Rep Terry Williams Rep
Cheryl Hooker Dem/Prog Dave Weeks Rep
Washington Ann Cummings Dem Washington Ann Cummings Dem
Anthony Pollina Prog/Dem Anne Watson Dem/Prog
Andrew Perchlik Dem/Prog Andrew Perchlik Dem/Prog
Windham Becca Balint Dem Windham Wendy Harrison Dem
Jeanette White Dem Nader Hashim Dem
Windsor Alison Clarkson Dem Windsor Alison Clarkson Dem
Alice Nitka Dem Rebecca White Dem
Richard McCormack Dem Richard McCormack Dem

Retiring incumbents

Ten incumbent senators (five Democrats, three Republicans and both Progressives) had announced they would not seek reelection. [5]

  1. Caledonia: Joe Benning (R) (ran for lieutenant governor) [6]
  2. Chittenden: Christopher Pearson (P/D) [7]
  3. Chittenden: Michael Sirotkin (D) [8]
  4. Franklin: Corey Parent (R) [9]
  5. Rutland: Joshua Terenzini (R) [10]
  6. Rutland: Cheryl Hooker (D/P) [11]
  7. Washington: Anthony Pollina (P/D) [12]
  8. Windham: Becca Balint (D) (ran for U.S. House ) [13]
  9. Windham: Jeanette White (D) [14]
  10. Windsor: Alice Nitka (D) [15]

Leadership selection

With incumbent Democratic president pro tempore Becca Balint retiring to run for U.S. House, Democrats had to nominate a new candidate who would take the position in the event they retained their majority. Ahead of the November 13 leadership vote, Philip Baruth of Chittenden was running unopposed. Andrew Perchlik of Washington had expressed interest in running but decided against it, and told VTDigger that the president pro tempore election was "not much of a race." Kesha Ram Hinsdale of Chittenden and Senate Majority Leader Alison Clarkson of Windsor, who had been speculated as potential candidates by media, both said they would not run and endorsed Baruth's bid. [16] Democrats retained their Senate majority and Baruth was unanimously elected as the new president pro tempore, becoming the second president pro tempore to caucus with both Democrats and Progressives after Tim Ashe. [17] Additionally, Clarkson was reelected as Majority Leader and Perchlik was elected Majority Whip, succeeding the retiring Cheryl Hooker. [18]

Detailed results

AddisonBenningtonCaledoniaChittenden CentralChittenden NorthChittenden SoutheastEssexFranklinGrand IsleLamoilleOrangeOrleansRutlandWashingtonWindhamWindsor

Addison

Addison district
Flag of Vermont.svg
  2020 November 8, 2022 2024  
  Chris Bray at REV2019 (cropped).jpg Ruth Hardy at Senate Education Committee Hearing (cropped).jpg
Nominee Christopher Bray Ruth Hardy
Party Democratic Democratic
Popular vote11,89811,732
Percentage33.8%33.3%

 
NomineeRobert BurtonLloyd Dike
Party Republican Republican
Popular vote57664951
Percentage16.4%14.0%

Senators before election

Christopher Bray (Democratic)
Ruth Hardy (Democratic)

Elected Senators

Christopher Bray (Democratic)
Ruth Hardy (Democratic)

Incumbent Democrats Ruth Hardy, who had represented the district since 2019, and Christopher Bray, who had represented the district since 2013, both ran for re-election.

Democratic primary

Addison Senate district Democratic primary election, 2022 [20]
PartyCandidateVotes%
Democratic Ruth Hardy (incumbent) 6,291 52.0
Democratic Christopher Bray (incumbent) 5,782 47.7
Write-in Write-ins370.3
Total votes12,110 100.0

Republican primary

Addison Senate district Republican primary election, 2022 [20]
PartyCandidateVotes%
Republican Lloyd Dike (write-in)131 26.6
Republican Robert Burton (write-in)61 12.4
Write-in Other write-ins30161.0
Total votes493 100.0

Independents

  • Mason Wade, homesteader and candidate for this district in 2018 and 2020 [24] [25]

General election

Addison Senate district general election, 2022 [26]
PartyCandidateVotes%
Democratic Christopher Bray (incumbent) 11,898 33.8
Democratic Ruth Hardy (incumbent) 11,732 33.3
Republican Lloyd Dike5,76616.4
Republican Robert Burton4,95114.0
Independent Mason Wade8462.4
Write-in Write-ins540.1
Total votes35,247 100.0
Democratic hold
Democratic hold

Bennington

Bennington district
Flag of Vermont.svg
  2020 November 8, 2022 2024  
  RichardSears.png Brian Campion at Climate-Resilient Land Protection Hearing (cropped).jpg
Nominee Dick Sears Brian Campion
Party Democratic Democratic
Alliance Republican
Popular vote12,18111,326
Percentage51.1%47.6%

Senators before election

Dick Sears (Democratic)
Brian Campion (Democratic)

Elected Senators

Dick Sears (Dem/Rep)
Brian Campion (Democratic)

Incumbent Democrats Dick Sears, who had represented the district since 1993, and Brian Campion, who had represented the district since 2015, both ran for re-election.

Democratic primary

Bennington Senate district Democratic primary election, 2022 [28]
PartyCandidateVotes%
Democratic Dick Sears (incumbent) 4,436 50.4
Democratic Brian Campion (incumbent) 4,327 49.2
Write-in Write-ins400.4
Total votes8,803 100.0

Republican primary

Bennington Senate district Republican primary election, 2022 [28]
PartyCandidateVotes%
Republican Dick Sears (incumbent) (write-in)75 22.8
Republican Brian Campion (incumbent) (write-in)64 19.5
Write-in Other write-ins19057.7
Total votes329 100.0

General election

Bennington Senate district general election, 2022 [26]
PartyCandidateVotes%
Democratic/Republican Dick Sears (incumbent) [lower-alpha 4] 12,181 51.1
Democratic Brian Campion (incumbent) [lower-alpha 5] 11,326 47.6
Write-in Write-ins3101.3
Total votes23,817 100.0
Democratic hold
Democratic hold

People who received three or more write-in votes include Gerald Malloy (7), Mary Morrissey (7), Christina Nolan (5), Donald Trump (5), and Ericka Redic (3). [26]

Caledonia

Caledonia district
Flag of Vermont.svg
  2020 November 8, 2022 2024  
  M. jane kitchel (cropped).jpg J.T. Dodge at Fossil Fuel Hearing (cropped).jpg
Nominee Jane Kitchel J.T. Dodge
Party Democratic Republican
Popular vote6,2103,565
Percentage63.4%36.4%

Senators before election

Jane Kitchel (Democratic)
Joe Benning (Republican)

Elected Senators

Jane Kitchel
Democratic

Following statewide redistricting, the Caledonia district now only elects one senator instead of two. Incumbent Democrat Jane Kitchel, who had represented the district since 2005, ran for re-election. Incumbent Republican Joe Benning, who had represented the district since 2011, retired to run for lieutenant governor. [6]

Democratic primary

Caledonia Senate district Democratic primary, 2022 [31]
PartyCandidateVotes%
Democratic Jane Kitchel (incumbent) 2,711 99.1
Write-in Write-ins250.9
Total votes2,736 100.0

Republican primary

Caledonia Senate district Republican primary, 2022 [31]
PartyCandidateVotes%
Republican J.T. Dodge 985 97.3
Write-in Write-ins272.7
Total votes1,012 100.0

General election

Caledonia Senate district general election, 2022 [26]
PartyCandidateVotes%
Democratic Jane Kitchel (incumbent) 6,210 63.4
Republican J.T. Dodge3,56536.4
Write-in Write-ins170.2
Total votes9,792 100.0
Democratic hold
Republican loss (seat eliminated)

Chittenden Central

Chittenden Central district
Flag of Vermont.svg
  2020 November 8, 2022 2024  
  Phil Baruth at State Senate Forum (cropped).jpg Martine Gulick at State Senate Forum (cropped).jpg
Nominee Phil Baruth Martine Gulick
Party Democratic Democratic
Alliance Progressive
Popular vote15,18714,007
Percentage31.5%29.0%

  Tanya Vyhovsky at State Senate Forum (cropped).jpg Infinite Culcleasure at State Senate Forum (cropped).jpg
Nominee Tanya Vyhovsky Infinite Culcleasure
Party Progressive Independent
Alliance Democratic
Popular vote12,3775,327
Percentage25.7%11.0%

Senators before election

Phil Baruth (Democratic)
Christopher Pearson (Progressive)

Elected Senators

Phil Baruth (Dem/Prog)
Martine Gulick (Democratic)
Tanya Vyhovsky (Prog/Dem)

Following statewide redistricting, the former Chittenden district, which elected six senators, was split up into three new districts: Chittenden Central, which elects three senators; Chittenden North, which elects one senator; and Chittenden Southeast, which elects three senators. Incumbent Democrat Phil Baruth, who had represented the Chittenden district since 2011, ran for re-election here. Incumbent Progressive Christopher Pearson, who had represented the Chittenden district since 2017, retired. [7]

Democratic primary

Chittenden Central Senate district Democratic primary, 2022 [36]
PartyCandidateVotes%
Democratic Phil Baruth (incumbent) 5,710 23.7
Democratic Tanya Vyhovsky 5,140 21.3
Democratic Martine Gulick 3,949 16.4
Democratic Erhard Mahnke3,94716.4
Democratic Dawn Ellis3,32913.8
Democratic Andrew Brown (withdrawn)1,9418.1
Write-in Write-ins700.3
Total votes24,086 100.0

Independents

  • Infinite Culcleasure, community advocate and candidate for mayor of Burlington in 2018 [37]

General election

Chittenden general election, 2022 [26]
PartyCandidateVotes%
Democratic/Progressive Phil Baruth (incumbent) [lower-alpha 6] 15,187 31.5
Democratic Martine Gulick 14,007 29.0
Progressive/Democratic Tanya Vyhovsky [lower-alpha 7] 12,377 25.7
Independent Infinite Culcleasure5,32711.0
Write-in Write-ins7171.5
Total votes48,245 100.0
Democratic hold
Democratic win (new seat)
Progressive hold

People who received three or more write-in votes include Kurt Wright (17), Erhard Mahnke (14), Irene Wrenner (14), Ericka Redic (11), Leland Morgan (6), Richard Mazza (5), Liam Madden (4), Miriam Berry (3), Gerald Malloy (3), and Thomas Chittenden (3). [26]

Chittenden North

Chittenden North district
Flag of Vermont.svg
  2020 November 8, 2022 2024  
  Irene Wrenner at State Senate Forum (cropped).jpg Leland Morgan at House of Representative Opening Session 2021 (cropped).jpg
Nominee Irene Wrenner Leland Morgan
Party Democratic Republican
Popular vote5,1734,858
Percentage51.3%48.1%

Senator before election

None

Elected Senator

Irene Wrenner
Democratic

Following statewide redistricting, the former Chittenden district, which elected six senators, was split up into three new districts: Chittenden Central, which elects three senators; Chittenden North, which elects one senator; and Chittenden Southeast, which elects three senators. The new Chittenden North district had no incumbent.

Democratic primary

  • Brian Shelden, chair of Essex Democrats and former director of the Essex Economic Development Commission [38]
  • Irene Wrenner, journalist and former Essex selectman [38]
Chittenden North Senate district Democratic primary, 2022 [39]
PartyCandidateVotes%
Democratic Irene Wrenner 1,621 58.5
Democratic Brian Shelden1,13641.0
Write-in Write-ins150.5
Total votes2,772 100.0

Republican primary

Chittenden North Senate district Republican primary, 2022 [39]
PartyCandidateVotes%
Republican Leland Morgan 1,127 98.5
Write-in Write-ins171.5
Total votes1,144 100.0

General election

Chittenden general election, 2022 [26]
PartyCandidateVotes%
Democratic Irene Wrenner 5,173 51.3
Republican Leland Morgan 4,85848.1
Write-in Write-ins600.6
Total votes10,091 100.0
Democratic win (new seat)

Brian Shelden, the runner-up in the Democratic primary, received 21 write-in votes. [26]

Chittenden Southeast

Chittenden Southeast district
Flag of Vermont.svg
  2020 November 8, 2022 2024  
  Kesha Ram Hinsdale at State Senate Forum (cropped).jpg ThomasChittendenVT (cropped).jpg Virginia Lyons at State Senate Forum (cropped).jpg
Nominee Kesha Ram Hinsdale Thomas Chittenden Ginny Lyons
Party Democratic Democratic Democratic
Alliance Progressive
Popular vote30,92325,68924,202
Percentage32.1%26.6%25.1%

 
NomineeDean RollandRohan St. Marthe
Party Republican Republican
Popular vote8,5376,853
Percentage8.9%7.1%

Senators before election

Kesha Ram Hinsdale (Democratic)
Thomas Chittenden (Democratic)
Ginny Lyons (Democratic)
Michael Sirotkin (Democratic)

Elected Senators

Kesha Ram Hinsdale (Dem/Prog)
Thomas Chittenden (Democratic)
Ginny Lyons (Democratic)

Following statewide redistricting, the former Chittenden district, which elected six senators, was split up into three new districts: Chittenden Central, which elects three senators; Chittenden North, which elects one senator; and Chittenden Southeast, which elects three senators. Incumbent Democrats Thomas Chittenden and Kesha Ram Hinsdale, who had both represented the Chittenden district since 2021, and Ginny Lyons, who had represented the Chittenden district since 2001, all ran for re-election here. Incumbent Democrat Michael Sirotkin, who had represented the Chittenden district since 2014, retired. [8]

Democratic primary

Chittenden Southeast Senate district Democratic primary, 2022 [41]
PartyCandidateVotes%
Democratic Ginny Lyons (incumbent) 12,501 29.4
Democratic Kesha Ram Hinsdale (incumbent) 11,517 27.1
Democratic Thomas Chittenden (incumbent) 10,996 25.8
Democratic Lewis Mudge4,66811.0
Democratic Steve May2,8016.6
Write-in Write-ins790.2
Total votes42,562 100.0

Republican primary

Chittenden Southeast Senate district Republican primary, 2022 [41]
PartyCandidateVotes%
Republican Thomas Chittenden (incumbent) (write-in)66 16.8
Write-in Other write-ins32683.2
Total votes392 100.0

After no one won the Republican nomination, two replacement candidates filed to run:

  • Dean Rolland, small business owner and candidate for this district in 2020 [42] [26]
  • Rohan St. Marthe, video producer [43]

General election

Chittenden Southeast general election, 2022 [26]
PartyCandidateVotes%
Democratic/Progressive Kesha Ram Hinsdale (incumbent) [lower-alpha 6] 30,923 32.1
Democratic Thomas Chittenden (incumbent) [lower-alpha 5] 25,689 26.6
Democratic Ginny Lyons (incumbent) 24,202 25.1
Republican Dean Rolland8,5378.9
Republican Rohan St. Marthe6,8537.1
Write-in Write-ins2030.2
Total votes96,407 100.0
Democratic hold
Democratic hold
Democratic hold
Democratic loss (seat eliminated)

People who received three or more write-in votes include Lewis Mudge (10), Philip Baruth (3), Randy Brock (3), Gerald Malloy (3), and Christina Nolan (3). [26]

Essex

Essex district
Flag of Vermont.svg
  2020 November 8, 2022 2024  
  Russ Ingalls at Meeting of Senate Institutions Committee (cropped).jpg
Nominee Russ Ingalls
Party Republican
Alliance Democratic
Popular vote6,485
Percentage95.3%

Senator before election

Russ Ingalls
Republican

Elected Senator

Russ Ingalls
Rep/Dem

Following statewide redistricting, the former Essex-Orleans district, which elected two senators, has been split up into the Essex and Orleans districts, which each elect one senator. Incumbent Republican Russ Ingalls, who had represented the Essex-Orleans district since 2021, ran for re-election.

Republican primary

Essex Senate district Republican primary, 2022 [45]
PartyCandidateVotes%
Republican Russ Ingalls (incumbent) 1,249 98.9
Write-in Write-ins141.1
Total votes1,263 100.0

Democratic primary

Essex Senate district Democratic primary, 2022 [45]
PartyCandidateVotes%
Democratic Russ Ingalls (incumbent) (write-in)53 36.1
Write-in Other write-ins9463.9
Total votes147 100.0

General election

Essex Senate district general election, 2022 [26]
PartyCandidateVotes%
Republican/Democratic Russ Ingalls (incumbent) [lower-alpha 8] 6,485 95.3
Write-in Write-ins3194.7
Total votes6,804 100.0
Republican hold

People who received three or more write-in votes include Robert Starr (12), John Rodgers (9), J.T. Dodge (6), Joe Benning (5), Jane Kitchel (4), Brenda Siegel (4), Patrick Leahy (3), Brian Smith (3), and Peter Welch (3). [26]

Franklin

Franklin district
Flag of Vermont.svg
  2020 November 8, 2022 2024  
  Randy Brock for Vermont Lt Governor 2016 - 20151020-IMG 7818 (cropped).jpg Robert Norris at House of Representative Opening Session 2021 (cropped).jpg
Nominee Randy Brock Robert Norris
Party Republican Republican
Popular vote9,5228,528
Percentage33.1%29.6%

  Pam McCarthy at VCDR Board of Governors Meeting 2020 (cropped).jpg
NomineePam McCarthyJessie Palczewski
Party Democratic Democratic
Popular vote6,7163,963
Percentage23.3%13.8%

Senators before election

Randy Brock (Republican)
Corey Parent (Republican)

Elected Senators

Randy Brock (Republican)
Robert Norris (Republican)

Incumbent Republican Randy Brock, who had represented this district since 2017, ran for re-election. Incumbent Republican Corey Parent, who had represented this district since 2019, retired. [9]

Republican primary

Franklin Senate district Republican primary, 2022 [47]
PartyCandidateVotes%
Republican Randy Brock (incumbent) 1,878 50.6
Republican Robert Norris 1,789 48.2
Write-in Write-ins421.1
Total votes3,709 100.0

Democratic primary

  • Pam McCarthy, former nonprofit executive, mother of state representative Mike McCarthy, and candidate for this district in 2018 [48]
  • Jessie Palczewski, small business owner [48]
Franklin Senate district Democratic primary, 2022 [47]
PartyCandidateVotes%
Democratic Pam McCarthy 2,761 57.6
Democratic Jessie Palczewski 1,596 33.3
Write-in Write-ins4359.1
Total votes4,792 100.0

General election

Franklin Senate district general election, 2022 [26]
PartyCandidateVotes%
Republican Randy Brock (incumbent) 9,522 33.1
Republican Robert Norris 8,528 29.6
Democratic Pam McCarthy6,71623.3
Democratic Jessie Palczewski3,96313.8
Write-in Write-ins640.2
Total votes28,793 100.0
Republican hold
Republican hold

Leland Morgan received three write-in votes. [26]

Grand Isle

Grand Isle district
Flag of Vermont.svg
  2020 November 8, 2022 2024  
  Richard Mazza at VT League of Cities and Towns Meeting (cropped).jpg 3x4.svg
Nominee Richard Mazza Stephen Bellows
Party Democratic Republican
Popular vote7,2092,629
Percentage73.0%26.6%

Senator before election

Richard Mazza
Democratic

Elected Senator

Richard Mazza
Democratic

Incumbent Democrat Richard Mazza, who had represented this district since 1985, ran for re-election.

Democratic primary

Grand Isle Senate district Democratic primary, 2022 [50]
PartyCandidateVotes%
Democratic Richard Mazza (incumbent) 2,977 98.5
Write-in Write-ins441.5
Total votes3,021 100.0

Republican primary

Grand Isle Senate district Republican primary, 2022 [50]
PartyCandidateVotes%
Republican Stephen Bellows 888 96.0
Write-in Write-ins374.0
Total votes925 100.0

General election

Grand Isle Senate district general election, 2022 [26]
PartyCandidateVotes%
Democratic Richard Mazza (incumbent) 7,209 73.0
Republican Stephen Bellows2,62926.6
Write-in Write-ins380.4
Total votes9,876 100.0
Democratic hold

Lamoille

Lamoille district
Flag of Vermont.svg
  2020 November 8, 2022 2024  
  Richard Westman at Morristown Town Meeting (cropped).jpg
Nominee Richard Westman
Party Republican
Alliance Democratic
Popular vote8,003
Percentage97.5%

Senator before election

Richard Westman
Republican

Elected Senator

Richard Westman
Rep/Dem

Incumbent Republican Richard Westman, who had represented this district since 2011, ran for re-election.

Republican primary

Lamoille Senate district Republican primary, 2022 [54]
PartyCandidateVotes%
Republican Richard Westman (incumbent) 828 98.0
Write-in Write-ins172.0
Total votes845 100.0

Democratic primary

Lamoille Senate district Democratic primary, 2022 [54]
PartyCandidateVotes%
Democratic Richard Westman (incumbent) (write-in)209 70.8
Write-in Other write-ins8629.2
Total votes295 100.0

General election

Lamoille Senate district general election, 2022 [26]
PartyCandidateVotes%
Republican/Democratic Richard Westman (incumbent) [lower-alpha 8] 8,003 97.5
Write-in Write-ins2032.5
Total votes8,206 100.0
Republican hold

People who received three or more write-in votes include Lucy Rogers (9), David Yacovone (4), Gerald Malloy (3), Bernie Sanders (3), and Shap Smith (3). [26]

Orange

Orange district
Flag of Vermont.svg
  2020 November 8, 2022 2024  
  Mark MacDonald at S.113, S.96 Committee Meeting (cropped).jpg John Klar at Orange Southwest School District meeting (cropped).jpg
Nominee Mark MacDonald John Klar
Party Democratic Republican
Popular vote5,6834,516
Percentage55.4%44.1%

Senator before election

Mark MacDonald
Democratic

Elected Senator

Mark MacDonald
Democratic

Incumbent Democrat Mark MacDonald, who had represented this district since 2003, ran for re-election.

Democratic primary

Orange Senate district Democratic primary [55]
PartyCandidateVotes%
Democratic Mark MacDonald (incumbent) 2,588 97.1
Write-in Write-ins782.9
Total votes2,666 100.0

Republican primary

Orange Senate district Republican primary, 2022 [55]
PartyCandidateVotes%
Republican John Klar 970 97.7
Write-in Write-ins232.3
Total votes993 100.0

General election

Orange general election, 2022 [26]
PartyCandidateVotes%
Democratic Mark MacDonald (incumbent) 5,683 55.4
Republican John Klar4,51644.1
Write-in Write-ins500.5
Total votes10,249 100.0
Democratic hold

Orleans

Orleans district
Flag of Vermont.svg
  2020 November 8, 2022 2024  
  Robert Starr at St. Albans Co-op and Dairy Farmers of America Merger Hearing (cropped).jpg 3x4.svg
Nominee Robert Starr Samuel Douglass
Party Democratic Republican
Popular vote5,2863,791
Percentage58.1%41.7%

Senator before election

Robert Starr
Democratic

Elected Senator

Robert Starr
Democratic

Following statewide redistricting, the former Essex-Orleans district, which elected two senators, has been split up into the Essex and Orleans districts, which each elect one senator. Incumbent Democrat Robert Starr, who had represented the Essex-Orleans district since 2005, ran for re-election here.

Democratic primary

Orleans Senate district Democratic primary, 2022 [57]
PartyCandidateVotes%
Democratic Robert Starr (incumbent) 1,793 98.5
Write-in Write-ins271.5
Total votes1,820 100.0

Republican primary

  • Samuel Douglass, chair of Vermont Young Republicans [46]
Orleans Senate district Republican primary, 2022 [57]
PartyCandidateVotes%
Republican Samuel Douglass 1,066 95.1
Write-in Write-ins554.9
Total votes1,121 100.0

General election

Orleans Senate district general election, 2022 [26]
PartyCandidateVotes%
Democratic Robert Starr (incumbent) 5,286 58.1
Republican Samuel Douglass3,79141.7
Write-in Write-ins190.2
Total votes9,096 100.0
Democratic hold

Rutland

Rutland district
Flag of Vermont.svg
  2020 November 8, 2022 2024  
  Brian Collamore at S.47 Committee Meeting (cropped).jpg Terry Williams at Senate Health and Welfare Meeting (cropped).png Dave Weeks at Senate Health and Welfare Meeting (cropped).png
Nominee Brian Collamore Terry Williams Dave Weeks
Party Republican Republican Republican
Popular vote13,87811,45310,703
Percentage21.0%17.3%16.3%

 
NomineeAnna TadioBridgette RemingtonJoshua Ferguson
Party Democratic Democratic Democratic
Popular vote10,45310,1349,359
Percentage15.8%15.3%14.2%

Senators before election

Brian Collamore (Republican)
Joshua Terenzini (Republican)
Cheryl Hooker (Dem/Prog)

Elected Senators

Brian Collamore (Republican)
Terry Williams (Republican)
Dave Weeks (Republican)

Incumbent Republican Brian Collamore, who had represented the district since 2015, ran for re-election. Incumbent Democrat Cheryl Hooker, who had represented the district since 2019, and incumbent Republican Joshua Terenzini, who had represented the district since 2021, were both retiring. [11] [10]

Republican primary

Rutland Senate district Republican primary, 2022 [59]
PartyCandidateVotes%
Republican Brian Collamore (incumbent) 2,966 37.8
Republican Terry Williams 2,554 32.6
Republican Dave Weeks 2,273 29.0
Write-in Write-ins500.6
Total votes7,843 100.0

Democratic primary

Rutland Senate district Democratic primary, 2022 [59]
PartyCandidateVotes%
Democratic Anna Tadio 3,867 48.7
Democratic Bridgette Remington 3,653 46.0
Democratic Joshua Ferguson (write-in)148 1.9
Write-in Other Write-ins2803.5
Total votes7,948 100.0

General election

Rutland Senate district general election, 2022 [26]
PartyCandidateVotes%
Republican Brian Collamore (incumbent) 13,878 21.0
Republican Terry Williams 11,453 17.3
Republican Dave Weeks 10,703 16.2
Democratic Anna Tadio10,45315.8
Democratic Bridgette Remington10,13415.3
Democratic Joshua Ferguson9,35914.2
Write-in Write-ins630.1
Total votes66,043 100.0
Republican hold
Republican hold
Republican gain from Democratic

Washington

Washington district
Flag of Vermont.svg
  2020 November 8, 2022 2024  
  Ann Cummings on Montpelier Civic Forum (cropped).jpg Anne Watson (crop 4).jpg Andrew Perchlik on Montpelier Civic Forum (cropped).jpg
Nominee Ann Cummings Anne Watson Andrew Perchlik
Party Democratic Democratic Democratic
Alliance Progressive Progressive
Popular vote20,50717,86016,521
Percentage26.2%22.9%21.1%

  Paul Bean at 2022 General Election Forum (cropped).jpg Dexter Lefavour at 2022 General Election Forum (cropped).jpg
NomineePaul BeanDwayne TuckerDexter Lefavour
Party Republican Republican Republican
Alliance Libertarian
Popular vote9,7388,3764,931
Percentage12.5%10.7%6.3%

Senators before election

Ann Cummings (Democratic)
Anthony Pollina (Progressive)
Andrew Perchlik (Dem/Prog)

Elected Senators

Ann Cummings (Democratic)
Anne Watson (Dem/Prog)
Andrew Perchlik (Dem/Prog)

Incumbent Democrats Ann Cummings, who had represented the district since 1997, and Andrew Perchlik, who had represented the district since 2019, both sought re-election. Incumbent Progressive Leader Anthony Pollina, who had represented the district since 2011, retired. [12]

Democratic primary

Washington Senate district Democratic primary, 2022 [62]
PartyCandidateVotes%
Democratic Anne Watson 7,694 25.3
Democratic Ann Cummings (incumbent) 7,609 25.0
Democratic Andrew Perchlik (incumbent) 6,587 21.6
Democratic Jared Duval5,60618.4
Democratic Jeremy Hansen2,9529.6
Write-in Write-ins1605.2
Total votes30,608 100.0

Republican primary

Washington Senate district Republican primary, 2022 [62]
PartyCandidateVotes%
Republican Dwayne Tucker 1,943 47.96
Republican Paul Bean 1,755 43.32
Republican Dexter Lefavour (write-in)120 2.96
Write-in Other write-ins2335.75
Total votes4,051 100.0

General election

Washington general election, 2022 [26]
PartyCandidateVotes%
Democratic Ann Cummings (incumbent) 20,507 26.2
Democratic/Progressive Anne Watson [lower-alpha 6] 17,860 22.9
Democratic/Progressive Andrew Perchlik (incumbent) [lower-alpha 6] 16,521 21.1
Republican Paul Bean9,73812.5
Republican Dwayne Tucker8,37610.7
Republican/Libertarian Dexter Lefavour [lower-alpha 9] 4,9316.3
Write-in Write-ins2270.3
Total votes78,160 100.0
Democratic hold
Democratic gain from Progressive
Democratic hold

People who received three or more write-in votes include John Klar (36), Jared Duval (33), Jeremy Hansen (5), Richard Westman (4), Mark MacDonald (3), and Bernie Sanders (3). [26]

Windham

Windham district
Flag of Vermont.svg
  2020 November 8, 2022 2024  
  Wendy Harrison at Winooski City Council meeting (cropped).jpg Nader Hashim at House Judiciary Committee meeting (cropped).jpg Tim Wessel at Cannabis Control Board meeting (cropped).jpg
Nominee Wendy Harrison Nader Hashim Tim Wessel
Party Democratic Democratic Independent
Popular vote10,9689,9973,677
Percentage34.2%31.2%11.5%

  Richard Morton at VT Auditor of Accounts Forum (cropped).jpg 3x4.svg
NomineeRichard MortonRichard Kenyon
Party Republican Republican
Popular vote3,2493,082
Percentage10.1%9.6%

Senators before election

Becca Balint (Democratic)
Jeanette White (Democratic)

Elected Senators

Wendy Harrison (Democratic)
Nader Hashim (Democratic)

Incumbent Democrat Senate President pro tempore Becca Balint, who had represented the district since 2015, retired to run for Congress. [13] Incumbent Democrat Jeanette White, who had represented the district since 2003, also retired. [14]

Democratic primary

Windham Senate district Democratic primary, 2022 [68]
PartyCandidateVotes%
Democratic Nader Hashim 5,522 40.7
Democratic Wendy Harrison 4,925 36.3
Democratic Wichie Artu3,08922.8
Write-in Write-ins270.2
Total votes13,563 100.0

Republican primary

Windham Senate district Republican primary, 2022 [68]
PartyCandidateVotes%
Republican Mark Coester 542 32.9
Republican Richard Kenyon 539 32.8
Republican Richard Morton52832.1
Write-in Write-ins362.2
Total votes1,645 100.0

After winning the primary, Mark Coester filed to run as an independent instead. The Windham County Republican Committee chose Richard Morton, the third-place primary finisher, to replace him as the second Republican on the general election ballot. [70]

Independents

General election

Windham general election, 2022 [26]
PartyCandidateVotes%
Democratic Wendy Harrison 10,968 34.2
Democratic Nader Hashim 9,997 31.2
Independent Tim Wessel3,67711.5
Republican Richard Morton3,24910.1
Republican Richard Kenyon3,0829.6
Independent Mark Coester1,0363.2
Write-in Write-ins420.1
Total votes32,051 100.0
Democratic hold
Democratic hold

Wichie Artu, the loser of the Democratic primary, received 20 write-in votes. [26]

Windsor

Windsor district
Flag of Vermont.svg
  2020 November 8, 2022 2024  
  AlisonClarkson (cropped).png Rebecca White at House of Representative Opening Session 2021 (cropped).jpg Interview with Sen. Dick McCormack (D) (cropped).jpg
Nominee Alison Clarkson Rebecca White Richard McCormack
Party Democratic Democratic Democratic
Popular vote17,04216,74016,539
Percentage23.4%22.9%22.7%

  Interview with Alice Flanders (R) (cropped).jpg Interview with Dana Colson (R) (cropped).jpg
NomineeAlice FlandersDana ColsonBill Huff
Party Republican Republican Republican
Popular vote7,7377,5867,184
Percentage10.6%10.4%9.8%

Senators before election

Alison Clarkson (Democratic)
Alice Nitka (Democratic)
Richard McCormack (Democratic)

Elected Senators

Alison Clarkson (Democratic)
Rebecca White (Democratic)
Richard McCormack (Democratic)

Incumbent Democrats Alison Clarkson, who had represented the district since 2017, and Richard McCormack, who had represented the district since 2007, both sought re-election. Incumbent Democrat Alice Nitka, who had represented the district since 2007, retired. [15]

Democratic primary

Windsor Senate district Democratic primary, 2022
PartyCandidateVotes%
Democratic Rebecca White 10,111 31.4
Democratic Alison Clarkson (incumbent) 10,070 31.2
Democratic Richard McCormack (incumbent) 8,971 27.8
Democratic Chris Morrow (withdrawn)3,0809.6
Total votes29,152 100.0

Republican primary

Windsor Senate district Republican primary, 2022
PartyCandidateVotes%
Republican Dana Colson 1,570 47.4
Republican Alice Flanders 1,481 44.7
Republican Bill Huff (write-in)85 2.6
Republican Other write-ins1795.4
Total votes3,315 100.0

General election

Windsor Senate district general election, 2022 [26]
PartyCandidateVotes%
Democratic Alison Clarkson (incumbent) 17,042 23.4
Democratic Rebecca White 16,740 22.9
Democratic Richard McCormack (incumbent) 16,539 22.7
Republican Alice Flanders7,73710.6
Republican Dana Colson7,58610.4
Republican Bill Huff7,1849.8
Write-in Write-ins1190.2
Total votes72,947 100.0
Democratic hold
Democratic hold
Democratic hold

People who received three or more write-in votes include John Klar (11), Anna Tadio (4), Cris Ericson (3), Gerald Malloy (3), Chris Morrow (3), and David Zuckerman (3). [26]

See also

Notes

  1. In the 2020 election, 21 of the elected senators were primarily Democrats. However, 5 of the elected senators were primarily affiliated with a different party but were also nominated by the Democratic Party and listed "Democratic" on the ballot as a secondary nomination.
  2. In the 2020 election, 7 of the elected senators were primarily Republicans. However, 2 of the elected senators were primarily affiliated with a different party but were also nominated by the Republican Party and listed "Republican" on the ballot as a secondary nomination.
  3. In the 2020 election, 2 of the elected senators were primarily Progressives. However, 3 of the elected senators were primarily affiliated with a different party but were also nominated by the Progressive Party and listed "Progressive" on the ballot as a secondary nomination.
  4. Candidate received the nominations of both the Democratic and Republican parties and will be listed on the ballot as "Democratic/Republican" (candidate is primarily a Democrat).
  5. 1 2 According to the official canvassing report this candidate was listed as having won the Republican nomination via write-in votes, but will be listed on the ballot as only the nominee of the Democratic Party, implying that they declined the Republican nomination.
  6. 1 2 3 4 Candidate received the nominations of both the Democratic and Progressive parties and will be listed on the ballot as "Democratic/Progressive" (candidate is primarily a Democrat).
  7. Candidate received the nominations of both the Progressive and Democratic parties and will be listed on the ballot as "Progressive/Democratic" (candidate is primarily a Progressive).
  8. 1 2 Candidate received the nominations of both the Republican and Democratic parties and was listed on the ballot as "Republican/Democratic" (candidate is primarily a Republican)
  9. Candidate received the nominations of both the Republican and Libertarian parties and was listed on the ballot as "Republican/Libertarian" (candidate is primarily a Republican)

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