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Vermont Attorney General

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Attorney general for the U.S. state of Vermont
Vermont Attorney General
Incumbent
Charity Clark
since 2023
Term lengthTwo years
Formation1790
First holderSamuel Hitchcock
Websitehttps://ago.vermont.gov/about-attorney-generals-office

TheVermont attorney general is a statewide elected executive official in the U.S. state ofVermont who is elected every two years.[1] It was created by an act of theVermont General Assembly in 1790, repealed in 1797, and revived in 1904. The office began as a one-person operation located atWindsor, Vermont, the state's first capital. When the position was recreated in 1904 offices were located in theVermont State House. The office is now headquartered in thePavilion and is the largest employer of attorneys in the state. As of January 5, 2023,Charity Clark is the Vermont attorney general, having been elected in2022.

The office provides legal counsel for all state agencies and theVermont General Assembly, the state's legislative branch. It handles civil and criminal cases in all courts of the state for both the trial and appellate levels. It defends the state when it is sued and files suits to enforce Vermont’s criminal, environmental,consumer protection, civil rights and other laws.[2]

Election

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The attorney general was originally chosen by a vote of theVermont General Assembly.[3][4] Since 1908 the attorney general has been elected every two years at the same time and in the same manner as other statewide elected officials.[5]

List of Vermont attorneys general

[edit]
#ImageNameTerm of officePolitical party
1Samuel Hitchcock1790–1793Federalist
2Daniel Buck1793–1795Federalist
Office vacant (1795–1797)
Office abolished (1797–1904)
3Clarke C. Fitts1904–1908Republican
4John G. Sargent1908–1912Republican
5Rufus E. Brown1912–1914Republican
6Herbert G. Barber1914–1919Republican
7Frank Archibald1919–1925Republican
8J. Ward Carver1925–1931Republican
9Lawrence C. Jones1931–1941Republican
10Alban J. Parker1941–1947Republican
11Clifton G. Parker1947–1952[6]Republican
12F. Elliott Barber Jr.1952–1955[6]Republican
13Robert T. Stafford1955–1957Republican
14Frederick M. Reed1957–1960Republican
15Thomas M. Debevoise1960–1962Republican
16Charles Adams1962–1963Republican
17Charles E. Gibson Jr.1963–1965Republican
18
John P. Connarn1965–1967Democratic
19James L. Oakes1967–1969Republican
20Jim Jeffords1969–1973Republican
21Kimberly B. Cheney1973–1975Republican
22M. Jerome Diamond1975–1981Democratic
23John J. Easton Jr.1981–1985Republican
24Jeffrey L. Amestoy1985–1997Republican
25Bill Sorrell1997–2017Democratic
26T. J. Donovan2017–2022Democratic
Josh Diamond(Acting)2022Democratic
27Susanne Young2022–2023Republican
28Charity Clark2023–presentDemocratic

References

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  1. ^"Duties & Responsibilities by statute".Office of the Vermont Attorney General. Retrieved28 November 2020.
  2. ^"Official site". Archived fromthe original on 2006-03-01. Retrieved2006-09-03.
  3. ^Crockett, Walter H. (1928).State Papers of Vermont. Vol. III. p. 220.
  4. ^Journal of the Senate of the State of Vermont. St. Albans, VT: St. Albans Messenger Company. 1905. p. 493.
  5. ^3 V.S.A. §151
  6. ^ab"Parker Resigns Attorney-General Post as of Dec. 31; Elliott Barber Jr. Named to Office".Burlington Free Press. Burlington, VT. December 27, 1952. p. 2.

External links

[edit]
Attorneys general of the United States
Federal districts:
Political party affiliations
  • 29Republicans (28 states, 1 territory)
  • 24Democrats (22 states, 1 territory, 1 district)
  • 1New Progressive (1 territory)
  • 2 Unknown (2 territories)
    An asterisk (*) indicates that the officeholder is serving in an acting capacity.
    State abbreviations link to position articles.
Vermont statewide elected officials
International
National
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