Last week the Lieutenant Governor performed a part of his job description he very rarely gets to do: he cast the tie-breaking vote on the End of Life bill. We'll talk to Phil Scott about that vote and his agenda for the start of his second term. We'll also hear live music with Dwight & Nicole.

Lieutenant Governor Phil Scott discusses why he wants to return to the position in November and we read from our listener mailbag.

Cassandra Gekas, challenger for Lieutenant Governor, outlines her plans for health care and other issues, we get an update on campaign finances and listen back to the voices in the news.

Phil Scott and several state lawmakers look back at the rebuilding projects that have been completed in the wake of Tropical Storm Irene and at the challenges that remain.

Gubernatorial candidate Randy Brock discusses his plans for the economy, tax reform and Irene recovery, Cassandra Gekas, candidate for Lieutenant Governor, outlines her platform and we listen to the voices in the news.

Vermont Democrats are taking issue with a comment by Lieutenant Governor Phil Scott that most of the Tropical Storm Irene cleanup work has been done by Republicans.

Republican Phil Scott won the lieutenant governor's race, but he'll be working under Peter Shumlin's Democratic administration. Scott is our guest to discuss his approach to the office. He talks about his new role.  

As a Republican, Lieutenant Governor-elect Phil Scott will be in a unique position when he takes office in January along side Democratic Governor Peter Shumlin.

Vermont will elect a new lieutenant governor this year, for the first time in almost a decade.  On Thursday, the three major party candidates for this office will debate the issues and politics of the campaign, and answer listener questions.

The two health care views of the leading candidates for lieutenant governor are largely influenced by their own personal experiences.

Republican Mark Snelling is running for Lieutenant Governor.  We learn more about his ideas and find out why he wants the state's #2 job.  Also, the Vermont Farm Bureau breaks ranks to support supply managment dairy policies, and we tour a 1960s era fallout shelter.

Two Democrats who are running for lieutenant governor are laboring to get noticed because their party's five-way race for governor has gotten all the attention.