Political party strength in Vermont
The following table indicates party affiliation in the State of Vermont:
It also indicates historical composition:
1778–1883
1884–present
Key to party colors and abbreviations for members of the U.S. Congress and other politicians or officials
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- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Held office in the Vermont Republic.
- ^ a b The Anti-Masons joined with the Jacksonians and elected John Smith, a Jacksonian, as Speaker, and organized the chamber.
- ^ The Anti-Masons re-elected John Smith, a Jacksonian, as Speaker, and organized the chamber.
- ^ a b The Anti-Masons joined with the National Republicans to re-elect Ebenezer N. Briggs, a National Republican, as Speaker, and organized the chamber.
- ^ During his lieutenant governorship, no governor was elected, and Jennison became acting governor. In 1836, he was elected governor.
- ^ A Free Soil Democrat, Horatio Needham, was elected as Speaker in a coalition between the Democrats and Free Soilers.
- ^ a b Died in office.
- ^ Includes 3 Independent Democrats.
- ^ Includes 3 Independent Democrats.
- ^ a b c d Includes 1 Independent Republican.
- ^ Includes 1 Prohibitionist Republican.
- ^ a b c d Includes 1 Independent Democrat and 1 Independent Republican.
- ^ a b c d e f g h Includes 1 Independent Democrat.
- ^ a b Includes 2 Independent Democrats.
- ^ a b c d Includes 3 Independent Republicans.
- ^ Includes 7 Progressive Republicans, 2 Independent Progressives, and 1 Progressive Democrat.
- ^ Includes 3 Independent Republicans, 2 Independent Progressives and 1 Independent Democrat.
- ^ Includes 2 Labor Republicans.
- ^ Includes 4 Progressive Republicans.
- ^ Includes 2 Independent Democrats, 2 Independent Republicans, and 1 Independent Progressive.
- ^ a b c Includes 4 Independent Republicans.
- ^ Includes 2 Independent Republicans and 1 Independent Democrat.
- ^ a b c Appointed to fill vacancy.
- ^ a b Includes 2 Independent Republicans.
- ^ Includes 2 Independent Republicans and 1 Independent Democrat.
- ^ a b c A Democrat, Timothy J. O'Connor Jr., was elected as Speaker.[1]
- ^ a b A Democrat, Ralph G. Wright, was elected as Speaker.[2][3]
- ^ Lt. Governor Howard Dean broke the tie, giving power to the Democrats.
- ^ a b Sanders caucused with Congressional Democrats for most of his tenure, though remained a registered Independent.
- ^ Democrat Tim Ryan replaced Republican Tom McGrath on January 8, 2002.
- ^ Jarrod Sammis switched parties from Republican to Libertarian.[4]
- ^ Democrat Abbey Duke was appointed to succeed Progressive Emma Mulvaney-Stanak, who resigned. [5]
See also
References
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