VERMONT GENERAL ASSEMBLY · CURRENT MEMBERS
Who serves in the Vermont Senate?
Explore all 16 districts and 30 member seats, current members, affiliations, and official sources. Search for a name or district and select a result to update the map.
2025–2026 Vermont General Assembly
16 DISTRICTS · 30 MEMBER SEATS
Vermont, district by district.
Search for a member, choose a district, or inspect the map. Every district links to its official source.
30 of 30 member seats · checked November 5, 2026
Legal authority: Vermont General Assembly final 2022 House and Senate plans, 2022 Act 89 (H.722), enacted April 6, 2022. Display: Census 2024 1:500,000 shoreline-clipped legislative polygons, all source rings retained. All 109 House and 16 Senate district names and display interior points match the corresponding final legal polygons. Multiple members share a district polygon; no artificial member-seat boundaries are created. Boundaries and serving-member evidence are documented separately.
THE COMPLETE 30-SEAT DIRECTORY
Find your district. Follow its source.
30 matching member seats · Change the search or filters ↑
| DISTRICT | CURRENT MEMBER | AFFILIATION | SOURCE |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ruth Hardy | Democrat | Official member source ↗ | |
| Steven Heffernan | Republican | Official member source ↗ | |
| Robert Plunkett | Democrat | Official member source ↗ | |
| Seth Bongartz | Democrat | Official member source ↗ | |
| Scott Beck | Republican | Official member source ↗ | |
| Martine Larocque Gulick | Democrat | Official member source ↗ | |
| Philip Baruth | Democrat/Progressive | Official member source ↗ | |
| Tanya Vyhovsky | Progressive/Democrat | Official member source ↗ | |
| Christopher Mattos | Republican | Official member source ↗ | |
| Kesha Ram Hinsdale | Democrat | Official member source ↗ | |
| Thomas Chittenden | Democrat | Official member source ↗ | |
| Virginia "Ginny" Lyons | Democrat | Official member source ↗ | |
| Russ Ingalls | Republican | Official member source ↗ | |
| Randy Brock | Republican | Official member source ↗ | |
| Robert Norris | Republican | Official member source ↗ | |
| Patrick "Pat" Brennan | Republican | Official member source ↗ | |
| Richard Westman | Republican | Official member source ↗ | |
| John Benson | Republican | Official member source ↗ | |
| John Morley III | Republican | Official member source ↗ | |
| Brian Collamore | Republican | Official member source ↗ | |
| David Weeks | Republican | Official member source ↗ | |
| Terry Williams | Republican | Official member source ↗ | |
| Andrew Perchlik | Democrat/Progressive | Official member source ↗ | |
| Ann Cummings | Democrat | Official member source ↗ | |
| Anne Watson | Democrat/Progressive | Official member source ↗ | |
| Nader Hashim | Democrat | Official member source ↗ | |
| Wendy Harrison | Democrat | Official member source ↗ | |
| Alison Clarkson | Democrat | Official member source ↗ | |
| Joseph "Joe" Major | Democrat | Official member source ↗ | |
| Rebecca "Becca" White | Democrat | Official member source ↗ |
Affiliation totals group each seat by the first party code listed in the official roster. Full compound labels remain in the member directory; these totals do not establish caucus membership.
Current members. Traceable sources.
This is a dated current-member snapshot. Membership follows the active term identified by the official chamber directory. A candidate list or vote lead does not establish a serving member. This view does not refresh automatically.
Official Vermont General Assembly 2025–2026 session roster checked November 5, 2026 (America/Chicago). The public directory loads the retained official /people/loadAll/2026/ JSON endpoint. It contains 190 session records; ten records explicitly marked resigned in TerminationReason are excluded. The remaining 180 named records are serving members, including documented replacements already present in the same official source.
Vermont has 150 House member seats in 109 named districts: 68 districts elect one representative and 41 elect two. The Senate has 30 member seats in 16 named districts: seven elect one senator, four elect two and five elect three. District names and individual member identities are kept separate; one geographic path is drawn per district, with every current member available for that district. The official final Act 89 district-capacity descriptions independently verify these seat allocations.
Constitution Chapter II section 46 starts legislative terms on the first Wednesday after the first Monday in January following election. These are serving 2025–2026 members, not inferred November 2026 election winners or assigned 2027 successors.
The official PartyID is ordered and includes D, R, I, R/D, P/D and D/P. Every supplied Party label and ordered code is preserved. The first explicitly listed code controls map color and count grouping only: House 87 primary-D, 55 primary-R, five Independent and three primary-Progressive; Senate 16 primary-D, 13 primary-R and one primary-Progressive. Compound affiliations do not create extra seats or establish caucus membership.
The legal boundary authority is 2022 Act 89 (H.722), enacted April 6, 2022, and the final House and Senate shapefiles published by the Vermont General Assembly. Superseded initial House proposals and congressional geography are not substituted. House capacity names are independently checked against the official Final Districts (Act 89) towns-by-district resource.
Census 2024 1:500,000 shoreline-clipped legislative polygons provide the small-scale thematic display. All 125 chamber-district names and display interior points match their corresponding official final legal polygons. Every cartographic ring, lake island and hole is retained. This display is not an address-level district determination service.
These records describe representation. No state ACS measure, district demographic estimate, ZIP finding or ZCTA finding is inferred from these boundaries or roster records.
Full official compound affiliations are preserved in the directory. The first listed party code determines color/count grouping only; totals count member seats, not districts or party endorsements. Striped districts contain members with different primary affiliations. Primary-Progressive is distinct from primary-Democrat, and Independent is distinct from a vacancy.
Legal authority: Vermont General Assembly final 2022 House and Senate plans, 2022 Act 89 (H.722), enacted April 6, 2022. Display: Census 2024 1:500,000 shoreline-clipped legislative polygons, all source rings retained. All 109 House and 16 Senate district names and display interior points match the corresponding final legal polygons. Multiple members share a district polygon; no artificial member-seat boundaries are created.
Official roster sources
- Vermont General Assembly current 2025–2026 legislators ↗
- Official directory member JSON, including explicit termination labels ↗
- Vermont Constitution Chapter II section 46 — legislative terms ↗
- Act 89 final House districts and member capacities ↗
District boundary sources
- Vermont General Assembly final 2022 House reapportionment (Act 89) ↗
- Vermont General Assembly final 2022 Senate reapportionment (Act 89) ↗
- Final 2022 House district shapefile ↗
- Final 2022 Senate district shapefile ↗
- 2022 Act 89 as enacted — district descriptions and seat capacities ↗
- Census 2024 House cartographic district display ↗
- Census 2024 Senate cartographic district display ↗
These maps describe representation. The 2024 ACS State Demographics authority remains statewide; no district, ZIP, or ZCTA demographic findings are inferred.
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