Issue · Criminal Justice

Criminal Justice (Law Enforcement)

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

Total bills
31
2025-2026 Regular Session
Top supporter
Alice Emmons
100% support rate
Top opponent
Alicia Malay
0% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving law enforcement in Vermont

Legislators moving law enforcement in Vermont
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Votes
Alice Emmons
Alice Emmons House · District Windsor-3
D
Strong +
100% 4
Amy Sheldon
Amy Sheldon House · District Addison-1
D
Strong +
100% 4
Angela Arsenault
Angela Arsenault House · District Chittenden-2
D
Strong +
100% 4
Barbara Rachelson
Barbara Rachelson House · District Chittenden-14
D
Strong +
100% 4
Becca White
Becca White Senate · District Windsor
D
Strong +
100% 4
Alicia Malay
Alicia Malay House · District Rutland-8
R
Strong −
0% 4
Bill Canfield
Bill Canfield House · District Rutland-10
R
Strong −
0% 4
Christopher Howland
Christopher Howland House · District Rutland-4
R
Strong −
0% 4
Debbie Powers
Debbie Powers House · District Caledonia-1
R
Strong −
0% 4
Greg Burtt
Greg Burtt House · District Caledonia-Washington
R
Strong −
0% 4
Showing 31–31 of 31 bills

All criminal justice bills

signed · Vermont · Senate Jun 13, 2025

S 109: An act relating to miscellaneous judiciary procedures

This bill amends multiple Vermont statutes to adjust court procedures and criminal justice policies. It creates an adult court diversion program allowing prosecutors to refer eligible defendants (post-charge, with court probable cause) to restorative options instead of prosecution, while expanding the definition of "victim" to include family members and certain professionals. Key provisions include restricting public internet access to court records (allowing limited access for attorneys and law enforcement), adding a $100 surcharge for criminal cases to fund investigative units, and establishing automatic expungement for certain switchblade knife convictions prior to July 2025. These changes directly affect courts, prosecutors, defendants, victims, and law enforcement agencies. The bill is now law after being signed by the governor on June 12, 2025.
Sub-Topics Courts Law Enforcement
Showing 31 to 31 of 31 bills
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