Tuesday's votes are cast and it's time to dig into the results. Listen Wednesday to Vermont Edition when political analyst Eric Davis joins Jane Lindholm for a final analysis of how Vermont's choice in the Democratic primaries compares to the bigger states that voter yesterday. (Listen)

Also on the program, what trend will bear out for school budgets across the state? The directors of the School Boards Association and the Superintendents Association - John Nelson and Jeff Francis - will spend Wednesday morning analyzing town votes and give us an update. (Listen)

And we'll listen back to some of the sounds of Town Meeting Day. (Listen)

Listener comments on the Vermont Primary:

Janet from Putney:
I'm part of the demographic of "older women" - 63 yrs old - for Obama. I worked for Obama for the last two weeks in Brattleboro and had a wonderful experience. Our leader was a 20 year old man from Marlboro who was great: the organization of volunteers was a work of art, phone contacts, house to house canvassing, up to and ncluding the day of the election. I was moved by the sense of community that existed in the volunteer group and disappointed to see Hillary's campaign behaving n an angry and hostile way. I was also dismayed that she seems to have turned to negative campaigning, playing on people's fears, for example, to speak to voters. I am also turned off by Hillary ridiculing Barack's position of hope and change - it seems kind of sad when one has to trash hope and idealism in order to win!

Joanna from Shoreham:
My fear is that we'll get to the Democratic convention and young adults and African Americans will be outside the convention center protesting their disenfranchisement if Clinton doesn't win the primary delegates but wins by maneuvering the super delegates and delegates from Michigan and Florida.

Barbara from South Burlington:
While listening to the comments on the radio this morning, I was fired up by a woman caller from N.H. who truly spoke my mind. I am a middle age (older perhaps) woman. I do not like Hillary, nor would I ever cast a vote for her. I feel absolutely insulted to constantly be put in a demographic group of "older women for Hillary." First of all, the pundits need to understand that there are a lot of us older women not for her. Let's create that new group. I don't trust her. I believe she will say whatever she feels will make the point du jour. She is a chameleon whose colors change all the time. I don't like the shrill, screaming voice, and I was really turned off by "the tear" in N.H. I believe her campaign has launched sleezy attacks on Obama which also are a turn off. As a woman, I couldn't care less if she is a woman. Spare me on this. Without going on and on about specific "issues," you pundits out there please understand, there are probably umpteen thousands of us older women out here who just simply don't like Hillary. Period.