DossierENTITY

Molly Gray

Coverage of Molly Gray in the Nexus archive.

Earliest in view: Jul 2 · 22:19 UTCMost recent: Aug 3 · 09:05 UTC

Co-mentioned in this coverage

Aly Richardsperson2 Ryan McLarenperson2 Esther Charlestinperson2 University of New Hampshireorganization2 Vermont Publicorganization1 Vermont Housing Finance Agencyorganization1 Vermont Department of Taxesorganization1 U.S. Census Bureauorganization1 second home taxestopic1 seasonal homestopic1 Vermontplace1 Democratic Partyorganization1 Lieutenant Governortopic1 Peter Welchperson1 Amanda Janooperson1 Phil Scottperson1 Let’s Grow Kidsorganization1

Recent coverage

POLITICSAug 3 · 09:05 UTCVTDIGGER
Vermont Democrats turn to second home taxes as a matter of principle – and cash
Vermont Democratic candidates for governor and lieutenant governor advocate for higher taxes on second homes to address housing shortages and generate revenue, while Republican incumbents oppose new taxes. Estimates of second homes in Vermont vary widely, with claims ranging from 40% of homes to 14% as seasonal properties, according to Census Bureau and state agency data.
POLITICSJul 20 · 10:56 UTCVTDIGGER
In Vermont’s Democratic primary for lieutenant governor, leading candidates’ past work takes center stage
The Vermont Democratic primary for lieutenant governor features Molly Gray, Ryan McLaren, and Esther Charlestin. Gray, a former lieutenant governor, and McLaren, a former school board member and Senate aide, highlight their experience. Charlestin, a former gubernatorial candidate, emphasizes consulting experience. Gray leads in fundraising and a recent poll, while many voters remain undecided.
POLITICSJul 2 · 22:19 UTCVTDIGGER
Candidates for Vermont governor and lieutenant governor report large fundraising hauls
Aly Richards and Amanda Janoo, Democratic candidates for Vermont governor, reported significant fundraising totals by July 1. Richards raised $365,867, while Janoo raised $164,798. Lieutenant governor candidates Molly Gray and Ryan McLaren each raised over $250,000. Republican Gov. Phil Scott reported $48,000 in contributions and a $218,000 cash surplus.