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S 65
Vermont Senate•In Senate Committee
Summary
S 65, an act relating to energy efficiency utility jurisdiction, was introduced in the Senate on Feb 11, 2025 by Sen. Anne Watson (D) with 2 co-sponsors. It was referred to Natural Resources and Energy, and last saw action on Apr 1, 2025: Committed to Committee on Natural Resources and Energy on motion of Senator Baruth.
Record
Text
S 65 has 2 co-sponsors.
s65/introduced.txtBILL AS INTRODUCED S.652025 Page 1 of 181S.652 Introduced by Senators Watson, Clarkson and White3 Referred to Committee on4 Date:5 Subject: Public service; energy; energy efficiency; energy efficiency utilities6 Statement of purpose of bill as introduced: This bill proposes to amend the7 legislative direction to the Public Utility Commission to require the energy8 efficiency utilities to prioritize greenhouse gas emissions reductions and9 equitable access for all Vermonters and Vermont businesses10 An act relating to energy efficiency utility jurisdiction11 It is hereby enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Vermont:12 Sec. 1. 30 V.S.A. § 209 is amended to read:13 § 209. JURISDICTION; GENERAL SCOPE14***15 (d) Energy efficiency and emissions reduction.16(1) Programs and measures. The Department of Public Service, any17 entity appointed by the Commission under subdivision (2) of this subsection,18 all gas and electric utility companies, and the Commission upon its own19 motion are encouraged to propose, develop, solicit, and monitor energy20 efficiency and conservation programs and measures, including electrification,VT LEG #380343 v.3BILL AS INTRODUCED S.652025 Page 2 of 181 energy storage, and appropriate combined heat and power systems that result2 in the conservation and efficient use of energy. and Any programs and3 measures supporting efficient use of biological and fossil-based fuels shall4 meet the applicable air quality standards of the Agency of Natural Resources.5 Such programs and measures, and their implementation, may be approved by6 the Commission if it determines they will be beneficial to towards the7 reduction of greenhouse gas emissions required under 10 V.S.A. § 578 and8 beneficial to consumers or the ratepayers of the companies after such notice9 and hearings as the Commission may require by order or by rule. The10 Department of Public Service shall investigate the feasibility of enhancing and11 expanding the efficiency programs of gas utilities and shall make any12 appropriate proposals to the Commission.13(2) Appointment of independent efficiency entities.14(A) Electricity and natural gas. In place of utility-specific programs15 developed pursuant to this section and section 218c of this title, the16 Commission shall, after notice and opportunity for hearing, provide for the17 development, implementation, and monitoring of gas and electric energy18 efficiency, and conservation, electrification, active demand management, and19 energy storage programs and measures, including programs and measures20 delivered in multiple service territories, by one or more entities appointed by21 the Commission for these purposes. The Commission may include appropriateVT LEG #380343 v.3BILL AS INTRODUCED S.652025 Page 3 of 181 combined heat and power systems that result in the conservation and efficient2 use of energy and meet the applicable air quality standards of the Agency of3 Natural Resources. Except with regard to a transmission company, the4 Commission may specify that the appointment of an energy efficiency utility to5 deliver services within an electric utility’s service territory satisfies that6 electric utility’s corresponding obligations, in whole or in part, under section7 218c of this title and under any prior orders of the Commission.8(B) Thermal energy and process-fuel customers. The Commission9 shall provide for the coordinated development, implementation, and10 monitoring of cost-effective efficiency and conservation programs to thermal11 energy and process-fuel customers on a whole buildings basis by one or more12 entities appointed by the Commission for this purpose.13(i) In this section, “thermal energy” means the use of fuels to14 control the temperature of space within buildings and to heat water. In this15 section, “process fuel” means fuel used in commercial and industrial16 production operations.17(ii) Periodically on a schedule directed by the Commission, the18 appointed entity or entities shall propose to the Commission a plan to19 implement this subdivision (d)(2)(B). The proposed plan shall comply with20 subsections (e)–(g) of this section and shall be subject to the Commission’s21 approval. The Commission shall not conduct the review of the proposed planVT LEG #380343 v.3BILL AS INTRODUCED S.652025 Page 4 of 181 as a contested case under 3 V.S.A. chapter 25 but shall provide notice and an2 opportunity for written and oral comments to the public and affected parties3 and State agencies.4(C) The appointed entity may be used to support the attainment of5 building energy codes established pursuant to sections 51 and 53 of this title.6 The Commission shall review and approve a methodology for the appointed7 entities to support the attainment of code in the next Demand Resources Plan8 Proceeding. The Commission is authorized to approve a methodology for the9 appointed entity and the State to quantify energy savings achieved through10 code attainment, which shall be counted toward the appointed entity’s11 quantitative savings targets.12(D) The appointed entity shall receive a total annual budget from 202713 through 2030 that is equivalent to the inflation-adjusted Commission-approved14 budget in 2026.15(3) Energy efficiency charge; regulated fuels. In addition to its existing16 authority, the Commission may establish by order or rule a volumetric charge17 to customers for the support of energy efficiency programs that meet the18 requirements of section 218c of this title, with priority consideration given to19 the greenhouse gas reduction requirements under 10 V.S.A. § 578, and due20 consideration to the State’s energy policy under section 202a of this title and to21 its energy and economic policy interests under section 218e of this title toVT LEG #380343 v.3BILL AS INTRODUCED S.652025 Page 5 of 181 maintain and enhance the State’s economic vitality. The charge shall be2 known as the energy efficiency charge, shall be shown separately on each3 customer’s bill, and shall be paid to a fund administrator appointed by the4 Commission and deposited into the Electric Efficiency Fund. When such a5 charge is shown, notice as to how to obtain information about energy6 efficiency programs approved under this section shall be provided in a manner7 directed by the Commission. This notice shall include, at a minimum, a toll-8 free telephone number, and to the extent feasible shall be on the customer’s bill9 and near the energy efficiency charge.10(4) Supplemental funding; Programs funded under this section shall also11 be funded without further appropriation or offsets by each of the following:12(A) Net revenues above costs associated with payments from the13 New England Independent System Operator (ISO-NE) for capacity savings14 resulting from the activities of the energy efficiency utility designated under15 subdivision (2)(A) of this subsection (e) that are not transferred to the State16 PACE Reserve Fund under 24 V.S.A. § 3270(c). These revenues shall be17 deposited into the Efficiency Fund established by this section.18(B) Net revenues above costs from the sale of carbon credits under19 the cap and trade program established under section 255 of this title, which20 shall be deposited into the Efficiency Fund established by this section.VT LEG #380343 v.3BILL AS INTRODUCED S.652025 Page 6 of 181(C) Any other monies that are appropriated to or deposited in the2 Electric Efficiency Fund for the delivery of thermal energy and process fuel3 energy efficiency services.4(D) Notwithstanding subsection (e) of this section, a retail electricity5 provider that is also an entity appointed under subdivision (d)(2)(A), may use6 monies subject to subsection (e) of this section and any of the Supplemental7 Funding outlined in this subdivision (4) to deliver thermal and transportation8 measures or programs that reduce fossil fuel use regardless of the preexisting9 fuel source of the customer with special emphasis on measures or programs10 that take a new or innovative approach to reducing fossil fuel use including11 support for staffing necessary to implement innovative building sector policies12 and modifying or supplementing existing vehicle incentive programs and13 electric vehicle supply equipment grant programs to incentivize high-14 consumption fuel users, especially individuals using more than 1000 gallons of15 gasoline or diesel annually and those with low and moderate income, to16 transition to the use of battery electric vehicles. The amounts available shall17 include amounts annually budgeted for thermal energy and process fuel funds18 or from Supplemental Funding, and any carry-forward thermal energy and19 process fuel funds or Supplemental Funding from prior periods, on programs,20 measures, and services that reduce greenhouse gas emissions in the thermal21 energy or transportation sector.VT LEG #380343 v.3BILL AS INTRODUCED S.652025 Page 7 of 181(A)(5) Regulated use of the Efficiency Fund. Balances in the Electric2 Efficiency Fund shall be ratepayer funds, shall be used to support the activities3 authorized in this subdivision in a fuel neutral manner, and shall be carried4 forward and remain in the Fund at the end of each fiscal year. These monies5 shall not be available to meet the general obligations of the State. Interest6 earned shall remain in the Fund. The Commission will annually provide the7 General Assembly with a report detailing the revenues collected and the8 expenditures made for energy efficiency programs under this section. The9 provisions of 2 V.S.A. § 20(d) (expiration of required reports) shall not apply10 to the report to be made under this subsection (d).11(B)(A) The charge charges established by the Commission pursuant12 to this subdivision (3)(5) shall be in an amount determined by the Commission13 by rule or order that is consistent with the principles of least-cost integrated14 planning as defined in section 218c of this title are societally cost-effective for15 the purpose of reducing greenhouse gas emissions. As circumstances and16 programs evolve, the amount of the charge charges shall be reviewed for17 unrealized energy efficiency potential and shall be adjusted as necessary in18 order to realize all reasonably available, cost-effective energy efficiency19 savings. In setting the amount of the charge and its allocation, the Commission20 shall determine an appropriate balance among the following objectives;21 provided, however, that particular emphasis shall be accorded to the first fourVT LEG #380343 v.3BILL AS INTRODUCED S.652025 Page 8 of 181 of these objectives: prioritize the reduction of greenhouse gases and seek to2 balance the other following objectives: reducing Vermont’s total energy3 demand, consumption, and expenditures; reducing the size of future power4 purchases; reducing the generation of greenhouse gases equitable distribution5 of benefits using geographic and economic indicators; limiting the need to6 upgrade the State’s transmission and distribution infrastructure; minimizing the7 costs of electricity; reducing Vermont’s total energy demand, consumption,8 and expenditures; providing efficiency and conservation as a part of a9 comprehensive resource supply strategy that includes implementation of10 beneficial electrification and energy storage system projects; providing the11 opportunity for all Vermonters to participate in efficiency and conservation12 programs; and targeting efficiency and conservation efforts to locations,13 markets, or customers where they may provide the greatest value.14(C)(B) The Commission, by rule or order, shall establish a process by15 which a customer who pays an average annual energy efficiency charge under16 this subdivision (3)(5) of at least $5,000.00 may apply to the Commission to17 self-administer energy efficiency through an energy savings account or18 customer credit program that shall contain up to 75 percent and 90 percent,19 respectively of the customer’s energy efficiency charge payments as20 determined by the Commission. The remaining portion of the charge shall be21 used for administrative, measurement, verification, and evaluation costs andVT LEG #380343 v.3BILL AS INTRODUCED S.652025 Page 9 of 181 for systemwide energy benefits. Customer energy efficiency funds may be2 approved for use by the Commission for one or more of the following: electric3 energy efficiency projects and non-electric nonelectric efficiency projects,4 which may include thermal and process fuel efficiency, flexible load5 management, combined heat and power systems, demand management, energy6 productivity, and energy storage. These funds shall not be used for the7 purchase or installation of new equipment capable of combusting fossil fuels.8 The Commission in its rules or order shall establish criteria for each program9 and approval of these applications, establish application and enrollment10 periods, establish participant requirements, and establish the methodology for11 evaluation, measurement, and verification for programs. The total amount of12 customer energy efficiency funds that can be placed into energy savings13 accounts or the customer credit program annually is $2,000,000.00 and14 $1,000,000.00 respectively.15(D) The Commission may authorize the use of funds raised through16 an energy efficiency charge on electric ratepayers to reduce the use of fossil17 fuels for space heating by supporting electric technologies that may increase18 electric consumption, such as air source or geothermal heat pumps if, after19 investigation, it finds that deployment of the technology:20(i) will be beneficial to electric ratepayers as a whole;VT LEG #380343 v.3BILL AS INTRODUCED S.652025 Page 10 of 181(ii) will result in cost-effective energy savings to the end-user and2 to the State as a whole;3(iii) will result in a net reduction in State energy consumption and4 greenhouse gas emissions on a life-cycle basis and will not have a detrimental5 impact on the environment through other means such as release of refrigerants6 or disposal. In making a finding under this subdivision, the Commission shall7 consider the use of the technology at all times of year and any likely new8 electricity demand created by such use;9(iv) will be part of a comprehensive energy efficiency and10 conservation program that meets the requirements of subsections (d)-(g) of this11 section and that makes support for the technology contingent on the energy12 performance of the building in which the technology is to be installed. The13 building’s energy performance shall achieve or shall be improved to achieve an14 energy performance level that is approved by the Commission and that is15 consistent with meeting or exceeding the goals of 10 V.S.A. § 581 (building16 efficiency);17(v) among the product models of the technology that are suitable18 for use in Vermont, will employ the product models that are the most efficient19 available;VT LEG #380343 v.3BILL AS INTRODUCED S.652025 Page 11 of 181(vi) will be promoted in conjunction with demand management2 strategies offered by the customer’s distribution utility to address any increase3 in peak electric consumption that may be caused by the deployment;4(vii) will be coordinated between the energy efficiency and5 distribution utilities, consistent with subdivision (f)(5) of this section; and6(viii) will be supported by an appropriate allocation of funds7 among the funding sources described in this subsection (d) and subsection (e)8 of this section. In the case of measures used to increase the energy9 performance of a building in which the technology is to be installed, the10 Commission shall assume installation of the technology in the building and11 then determine the allocation according to the proportion of the benefits12 provided to the regulated fuel and unregulated fuel sectors. In this subdivision13 (viii), “regulated fuel” and “unregulated fuel” shall have the same meaning as14 under subsection (e) of this section.15(4)(6) Contract or order of appointment. Appointment of an entity16 under subdivision (2) of this subsection may be by contract or by an order of17 appointment. An appointment, whether by order of appointment or by18 contract, may only be issued after notice and opportunity for hearing. An order19 of appointment shall be for a limited duration not to exceed 12 years, although20 an entity may be reappointed by order or contract. An order of appointment21 may include any conditions and requirements that the Commission deemsVT LEG #380343 v.3BILL AS INTRODUCED S.652025 Page 12 of 181 appropriate to promote the public good. For good cause, after notice and2 opportunity for hearing, the Commission may amend or revoke an order of3 appointment.4(5)(7) Appointed entity; supervision. Any entity appointed by order of5 appointment under subdivisions (2) and (4)(6) of this subsection that is not an6 electric or gas utility already regulated under this title shall not be considered7 to be a company as defined under section 201 of this title but shall be subject8 to the provisions of sections 18–21, 30–32, 205–208, subsection 209(a),9 sections 219, 221, and subsection 231(b) of this title, to the same extent as a10 company as defined under section 201 of this title. The Commission and the11 Department of Public Service shall have jurisdiction under those sections over12 the entity, its directors, receivers, trustees, lessees, or other persons or13 companies owning or operating the entity and of all plants, equipment, and14 property of that entity used in or about the business carried on by it in this15 State as covered and included in this section. This jurisdiction shall be16 exercised by the Commission and the Department so far as may be necessary17 to enable them to perform the duties and exercise the powers conferred upon18 them by law. The Commission and the Department each may, when they deem19 the public good requires, examine the plants, equipment, and property of any20 entity appointed by order of appointment under subdivisions (2) and (4) of this21 subsection.VT LEG #380343 v.3BILL AS INTRODUCED S.652025 Page 13 of 181(8) Provision of equity and justice in services; requirements. Any2 appointed entity shall ensure an equitable and just provision of services.3(A) Not less than 25 percent of the annual budget shall be targeted4 for residential services for customers with low to moderate income.5(B) Not less than 12.5 percent of the annual budget shall be targeted6 for small businesses and not-for-profit organizations.7(C) The cost of providing services under this subsection (6) shall be8 excluded from the calculation of cost-effectiveness for the appointed entities’9 portfolio of services.10(D) On or before September 1, 2026, the appointed entity shall11 propose and the Commission shall evaluate the appropriateness of a statewide12 low-income energy efficiency rate for regulated fuels. The Commission may13 consider the technical feasibility of implementation before approving such a14 rate. For a distribution utility that is also an appointed entity, and has a15 Commission approved discounted low-income rate, that appointed entity may16 elect to apply its Commission approved discounted low-income rate criteria to17 the energy efficiency charge in lieu of adopting a statewide low-income energy18 efficiency rate.19 (e) Thermal energy and process fuel efficiency funding.20(1) Each of the following shall be used to deliver thermal energy and21 process fuel energy efficiency services in accordance with this section forVT LEG #380343 v.3BILL AS INTRODUCED S.652025 Page 14 of 181 unregulated fuels to Vermont consumers of such fuels. In addition, the2 Commission may authorize an entity appointed to deliver such services under3 subdivision (d)(2)(B) of this section to use monies subject to this subsection4 for the engineering, design, and construction of facilities for the conversion of5 thermal energy customers using fossil fuels to district heat if the majority of6 the district’s energy is from biomass sources, the district’s distribution system7 is highly energy efficient, and such conversion is cost effective.8(A) Net revenues above costs associated with payments from the New9 England Independent System Operator (ISO-NE) for capacity savings resulting10 from the activities of the energy efficiency utility designated under subdivision11 (2)(A) of this subsection (e) that are not transferred to the State PACE Reserve12 Fund under 24 V.S.A. § 3270(c). These revenues shall be deposited into the13 Electric Efficiency Fund established by this section. In delivering services with14 respect to heating systems using the revenues subject to this subdivision (A),15 the entity shall give priority to incentives for the installation of high efficiency16 biomass heating systems and shall have a goal of offering an incentive that is17 equal to 25 percent of the installed cost of such a system. Provision of an18 incentive under this subdivision (A) for a biomass heating system shall not be19 contingent on the making of other energy efficiency improvements at the20 property on which the system will be installed.VT LEG #380343 v.3BILL AS INTRODUCED S.652025 Page 15 of 181(B) Net revenues above costs from the sale of carbon credits under the2 cap and trade program established under section 255 of this title, which shall3 be deposited into the Electric Efficiency Fund established by this section.4(C) Any other monies that are appropriated to or deposited in the5 Electric Efficiency Fund for the delivery of thermal energy and process fuel6 energy efficiency services.7(2) If a program combines regulated fuel efficiency services with8 unregulated fuel efficiency services supported by funds under this section, the9 Commission shall allocate the costs of the program among the funding sources10 for the regulated and unregulated fuel sectors in proportion to the benefits11 provided to each sector.12(3) In this subsection:13(A) “Biomass” means organic nonfossil material constituting a14 source of renewable energy within the meaning of section 8002 of this title.15(B) “District heat” means a system through which steam or hot water16 from a central plant is piped into buildings to be used as a source of thermal17 energy.18(C) “Efficiency services” includes the establishment of a statewide19 information clearinghouse under subsection (g) of this section.VT LEG #380343 v.3BILL AS INTRODUCED S.652025 Page 16 of 181(D) “Fossil fuel” means an energy source formed in the earth’s crust2 from decayed organic material. The common fossil fuels are petroleum, coal,3 and natural gas. A fossil fuel may be a regulated or unregulated fuel.4(E) “Regulated fuels” means electricity and natural gas delivered by a5 regulated utility.6(F) “Unregulated fuels” means fuels used by thermal energy and7 process fuel customers other than electricity and natural gas delivered by a8 regulated utility.9 (f) Goals and criteria; all energy efficiency programs. With respect to all10 energy efficiency programs approved under this section, the Commission shall:11(1) Ensure that all retail consumers, regardless of retail electricity, gas,12 or heating or process fuel provider, will have an opportunity to participate in13 and benefit from a comprehensive set of cost-effective energy efficiency,14 electrification, and energy storage programs and initiatives designed to15 overcome barriers to participation.16(2) Require that continued or improved efficiencies be made in the17 production, delivery, and use of energy efficiency services, including the use18 of compensation mechanisms for any energy efficiency entity appointed under19 subdivision (d)(2) of this section that are based upon verified greenhouse gas20 emission reductions, savings in energy usage and demand, and other21 performance targets specified by the Commission. The linkage betweenVT LEG #380343 v.3BILL AS INTRODUCED S.652025 Page 17 of 181 compensation and verified savings in energy usage and demand (and other2 performance targets) shall be reviewed and adjusted not less than triennially by3 the Commission.4***5 (g) Thermal energy and process fuel efficiency programs; additional6 criteria. With respect to energy efficiency programs delivered under this7 section to thermal energy and process fuel customers, the Commission shall:8(1) Ensure that programs are delivered on a whole-buildings basis to9 help meet the State’s building efficiency goals established by 10 V.S.A. § 58110 and to reduce greenhouse gas emissions from thermal energy and process fuel11 use in Vermont pursuant to 10 V.S.A. § 578.12(2) Require the establishment of a statewide information clearinghouse13 to enable effective access for customers to and effective coordination across14 programs. The clearinghouse shall serve as a portal for customers to access15 thermal energy and process fuel efficiency services and for coordination16 among State, regional, and local entities involved in the planning or delivery of17 such services, making referrals as appropriate to service providers and to18 entities having information on associated environmental issues such as the19 presence of asbestos in existing insulation.VT LEG #380343 v.3BILL AS INTRODUCED S.652025 Page 18 of 181(3) In consultation with the Agency of Natural Resources, establish2 annual interim goals starting in 2014 to meet the 2017 and 2020 goals for3 improving the energy fitness of housing stock stated in 10 V.S.A. § 581(1).4(4) Ensure the monitoring of the State’s progress in meeting the goals of5 10 V.S.A. § 581(1). This monitoring shall be performed according to a6 standard methodology and on a periodic basis that is not less than annual.7***8 Sec. 2. EFFECTIVE DATE9 This act shall take effect on July 1, 2025.VT LEG #380343 v.3
An act relating to energy efficiency utility jurisdiction
Sponsors
Sen. Anne Watson (D) sponsors S 65, and 2 members have co-sponsored it.
Committees
S 65 went before 3 committees: Natural Resources and Energy, Finance and Appropriations.
History
S 65 has taken 35 actions since Feb 11, 2025, the latest on Apr 1, 2025.
| Chamber | Action | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
Apr 1, 2025 | Senate | Consideration postponed to April 1, 2025 | ||
Apr 1, 2025 | Senate | Second Reading | ||
Apr 1, 2025 | Senate | Favorable report with recommendation of amendment by Committee on Natural Resources and Energy | ||
Apr 1, 2025 | Senate | Favorable report with recommendation of amendment by Committee on Finance | ||
Apr 1, 2025 | Senate | Favorable report by Committee on Appropriations |
Votes
S 65 has not gone to a roll call.
Source: legislature.vermont.gov · legiscan.com