Issue · Immigration

Immigration

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

Total bills
2
2025-2026 Regular Session
Top supporter
Becca White
100% support rate
Top opponent
-
no data yet
Ranked legislators
3
3 support · 0 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving immigration in Vermont

Legislators moving immigration in Vermont
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Votes
Becca White
Becca White Senate · District Windsor
D
Strong +
100% 30
Wendy Harrison
Wendy Harrison Senate · District Windham
D
Strong +
80% 20
Jim Harrison
Jim Harrison House · District Rutland-11
R
Strong +
80% 10
Showing 2 of 2 bills

All immigration bills

signed · Vermont · Senate Jun 16, 2025

S 51: An act relating to Vermont income tax exclusions and tax credits

Vermont's S.51 creates a $1,000-per-child refundable tax credit for residents with children under age 6, regardless of whether they or their children have a federal tax ID number. It also expands the state's earned income tax credit to cover individuals who qualify federally but lack required tax IDs, and adjusts exclusions for Social Security and Civil Service retirement income based on income thresholds (e.g., full exclusion for single filers earning ≤$55,000 or married couples ≤$70,000). The bill directly affects low-to-moderate-income families, retirees, and individuals with limited access to federal tax IDs. Signed into law by Governor on June 25, 2025, it modifies Vermont's tax code to broaden eligibility for existing federal credit programs.
signed · Vermont · Senate Jun 13, 2025

S 127: An act relating to housing and housing development

S.127 creates Vermont's Rental Housing Improvement Program to fund rental housing development and rehabilitation. It provides grants and forgivable loans to landlords, with funding limits of $70,000 per accessible unit or $50,000 per standard unit. Landlords must lease units to specific groups (e.g., people exiting homelessness, immigrants, individuals with disabilities) and adhere to HUD fair market rent limits for 5-10 years to qualify for loan forgiveness. The program also establishes a revolving fund for repaid loans and requires annual reporting on program outcomes.