The Vermont Senate has overwhelmingly rejected a proposal to move the state's primary elections to early August. The early date was supported by Secretary of State Jim Condos, who said he needed more time between the primary and the general election to meet federal deadlines to get ballots to overseas voters.

Many of the buildings that are home to state offices in Montpelier have a long history. The Secretary of State's office has moved into one of them.

Members of the Vermont Tea Party say they plan to monitor some polling places around Vermont on Election Day. But the secretary of state's office says state law doesn't permit it.

The two major party candidates for Secretary of State - Republican Jason Gibbs and Democrat Jim Condos - debate campaign finance, electronic voting, corporate and professional licensing and the other top issues.

Democrats have seized on a car crash by Republican secretary of state candidate Jason Gibbs late last week.  Gibbs say he was simply exhausted when he went off Vermont Route 100 near his home in Duxbury at about 12:45 Friday morning.

Besides picking a host of elected officials this November, Vermont voters will also be asked to amend the state's Constitution. The amendment would allow 17-year-olds to vote in primaries if they turn 18 by Election Day.

Vermont received an F in a survey on campaign finance disclosure. We look at why the state fared so poorly and what can be done to improve transparency in this area. Plus, we hear about a Catholic relic that has been in Vermont since the 1890s.

While thousands of Vermonters anxiously wait for official word, a small crew in the secretary of state's office is adding up the totals from this week's Democratic gubernatorial primary.

The Democratic candidates for Secretary of State - Charles Merriman and Jim Condos - debate the issues and explain why they should be elected.

The two Republicans running for secretary of state say they would have very different priorities if they were elected this fall.

The race for secretary of state has become a brawling campaign.

In what is normally a quiet statewide race, the candidates for the Republican nomination for Secretary of State are already accusing each other of negative campaigning.