We are Campaign for Vermont Prosperity

Campaign for Vermont is a nonprofit, nonpartisan advocacy organization dedicated to the vision of a more prosperous Vermont. Our mission is to advocate for public policy changes by reconnecting middle-class Vermonters to their government. Thousands of Vermonters have signed up to be a part of one of the largest grassroots organizations in Vermont.  If you believe in Vermont, join us.

 

Vision for the Future

♦  Vermont public policy that fosters prosperity for ALL Vermonters from every corner of the state and all walks of life.

♦  21st Century economic policies that lead to the creation of family-sustaining jobs, with environmental sustainability, social responsibility, and a desirable quality of life.

♦  Political discourse that is data-driven and puts progress ahead of partisanship.

♦  State and local governments that are transparent and accountable, promoting a political atmosphere, and an administrative and communications infrastructure that promotes and encourages an engaged and active electorate. 

News

August Newsletter: Two-Thirds of Vermonters Under 35 Want to Move Away

Vermonters are already well-aware that our state is one of the highest spenders on education. Anyone who has shopped for real estate or an apartment recently knows how astronomical housing prices are. Families shopping on Vermont’s insurance marketplace have realized that our health care premiums are the most expensive in the world (no joke).

Household incomes have not kept up with these skyrocketing costs. While slightly above the national average, 18 other states generate higher household incomes than Vermont’s economy does.

Homelessness Response Continuum (Act 143) - Overview & Analysis

Act 143 replaces Vermont’s former General Assistance hotel and motel emergency-housing approach with the Vermont Homelessness Response Continuum, administered by the Department for Children and Families’ Office of Economic Opportunity.

The act aims to make homelessness rare, brief, and nonrecurring by prioritizing prevention, diversion, shelters, supportive services, and permanent housing over prolonged reliance on hotel and motel placements. It recognizes that, as of December 2025, Vermont’s Homeless Management Information System counted 4,022 people experiencing homelessness, including 863 children.

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