Issue · Criminal Justice

Criminal Justice

Every criminal justice bill, vote, and legislator stance in Vermont, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
1
2025-2026 Regular Session
Top supporter
Jed Lipsky
100% support rate
Top opponent
Tom Oliver
17% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving criminal justice in Vermont

Legislators moving criminal justice in Vermont
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Votes
Jed Lipsky
Jed Lipsky House · District Lamoille-1
I
Strong +
100% 14
Ashley Bartley
Ashley Bartley House · District Franklin-1
R
Strong +
100% 15
Tony Micklus
Tony Micklus House · District Chittenden-Franklin
R
Strong +
89% 15
Leland Morgan
Leland Morgan House · District Grand Isle-Chittenden
R
Strong +
89% 16
Mike Morgan
Mike Morgan House · District Grand Isle-Chittenden
R
Strong +
88% 15
Tom Oliver
Tom Oliver House · District Franklin-4
R
Strong −
17% 13
Russ Ingalls
Russ Ingalls Senate · District Essex
R
Oppose
22% 13
Terry Williams
Terry Williams Senate · District Rutland
R
Oppose
22% 13
Steven Heffernan
Steven Heffernan Senate · District Addison
R
Oppose
22% 12
Zak Harvey
Zak Harvey House · District Rutland-3
R
Oppose
29% 14
Showing 1 of 1 bills

All criminal justice bills

vetoed · Vermont · House Apr 9, 2025

H 489: An act relating to fiscal year 2025 budget adjustments

H.489 adjusts the Vermont state budget for fiscal year 2025 by modifying funding allocations across multiple agencies. It increases total funding for the Judiciary by $2.56 million (primarily through General Fund) and shifts $786,000 from Operating Expenses to Personal Services for the Agency of Digital Services. The bill also raises Human Services funding by $841,000, including a $4.3 million increase in the Global Commitment fund, while reducing Public Safety Criminal Justice Services funding by $681,000. These changes directly affect state agencies managing digital infrastructure, courts, public safety, and human services programs. The bill was vetoed by the Governor on April 4, 2025, and did not become law.