Issue · Budget & Taxes

Budget & Taxes

Every budget & taxes bill, vote, and legislator stance in Vermont, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
1
2025-2026 Regular Session
Top supporter
Phil Pouech
90% support rate
Top opponent
V.L. Coffin
10% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving budget & taxes in Vermont

Legislators moving budget & taxes in Vermont
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Votes
Phil Pouech
Phil Pouech House · District Chittenden-4
D
Strong +
90% 26
Emily Long
Emily Long House · District Windham-5
D
Strong +
90% 26
Troy Headrick
Troy Headrick House · District Chittenden-15
I
Strong +
90% 26
Teddy Waszazak
Teddy Waszazak House · District Washington-3
D
Strong +
90% 25
Leanne Harple
Leanne Harple House · District Orleans-4
D
Strong +
90% 26
V.L. Coffin
V.L. Coffin House · District Windsor-2
R
Strong −
10% 26
Joe Luneau
Joe Luneau House · District Franklin-3
R
Strong −
11% 25
Chris Keyser
Chris Keyser House · District Rutland-7
R
Strong −
12% 22
Eric Maguire
Eric Maguire House · District Rutland-5
R
Strong −
14% 19
Kevin Winter
Kevin Winter House · District Rutland-Windsor
R
Strong −
17% 21
Showing 1 of 1 bills

All budget & taxes bills

signed · Vermont · House May 29, 2026

H 949: An act relating to homestead property tax yields, the nonhomestead property tax rate, and technical changes to education finance

This bill sets specific property tax rates and funding levels for Vermont's 2027 fiscal year, including a nonhomestead property tax rate of $1.698 per $100 of value and specific dollar yields for homestead and income calculations. It also reserves $52.45 million in the Education Fund to help offset potential property tax rate increases in 2028, while correcting a definition related to statewide education tax calculations. The legislation refunds $150,576 to the City of Barre for overpaid education taxes from 2021-2024 and adjusts special education funding grants for inflation starting in 2027. Additionally, it updates how special education census grants are calculated to account for inflation over time.