EHVT In The News
Supreme Court Denies State's Motion To Stay That Would Have Left Many In The Cold - Theo Wells-Speckman, 9/30/2025
“It seems that we’ve lost sight of what the purpose of this (program) is,” Siegel said, “which is to help human beings to be safe and be sheltered.”
Vermont Care Partners react to Trump Administration’s executive order on homelessness - VT Business Magazine, 8/6/25
"As our communities grapple with worsening homelessness, rising overdose deaths, and growing mental health needs, the response must be one of care and solidarity, not exclusion and institutional harm. We align with and support End Homelessness Vermont’s response to this executive order and reaffirm our commitment to home and community-based solutions, high-quality substance use and mental health care, and full inclusion of people with disabilities."
Annual Vermont Homeless Report shows number of unsheltered people increased significantly - Alexis Crandall, NBC5, 7/21/25
"Brenda Siegel, the executive director of End Homelessness Vermont, said the power is in Gov. Phil Scott's hands. 'The reality is that there are lots of solutions. The solutions have been put on the table time and time again,' Siegel said. 'We have put forward purchasing motels. We have put forward coming up with tiny homes and other temporary and permanent solutions for people's housing and shelter. There are solutions, but we need the political will to execute those solutions.'"
Local groups concerned about new executive order on homelessness - Alexis Crandall, NBC5, 7/21/25
"'We all become a target fairly quickly if we're targeting people who don't have anywhere to go,' said Brenda Siegel, the executive director of End Homelessness Vermont."
Vermont reacts to Trump executive order on homelessness - Mark Rondeau, Brattleboro Reformer, 7/28/25
“The safety of our fellow Vermonters is at risk,” said Executive Director Brenda Siegel, in a statement. “Without immediate action by our state, the most vulnerable Vermonters will be subject to a systematic loss of their civil liberties and autonomy. As an organization that works primarily with people living with disabilities, we are very concerned that our clients’ rights are at immediate risk."
Winooski parking garage to get new security system this fall - Jackson Stoever, NBC5, 7/14/25
"'The approach involves getting people support and help rather than just criminalizing them. In some communities, we're seeing criminalization, and I would expect Winooski not to do that, and that's what we're seeing,' said executive director of End Homelessness Vermont Brenda Siegel."
Not exiting into stability': What advocates seek as hotel-motel program ends - Sydney P. Hakes, Burlington Free Press, 7/9/25
"'These are children, children on nebulizers, individuals on oxygen, facing kidney or heart disease or are homebound,' said Executive Director of End Homelessness Vermont Brenda Siegel. 'Since September, 6.1% of high-need clients have died outside. This is a policy choice.'"
One week later: Advocates for Vermont's homeless call for change - Keith Whitcomb Jr., Times - Argus, 7/8/25
"Brenda Siegel, executive director of End Homelessness Vermont, said she had 60 clients who qualified as disabled per Scott’s executive order leave the GA program last week. 'What we saw last Tuesday was the most horrifying thing I have ever seen our state do in terms of exits,' she said."
A place to care for one another - Rye O'Brien & Jeff Potter, The Commons, 7/8/25
"End Homelessness Vermont had volunteers in every county in the state helping clients on July 1. 'What I saw on Tuesday was the worst thing in humanity I have ever seen our state execute in my life,' Siegel says. 'This was cruelty at its highest level.'"
'We need a prayer': As executive order ends, hundreds of Vermonters exit motels - Carly Berlin & Greta Solsaa, Vermont Public, 7/1/25
"At the Econo Lodge in Rutland Tuesday morning, Brenda Siegel, executive director of End Homelessness Vermont, offered supplies for people exiting the motel voucher program like tents, sleeping bags, blankets and tarps that the organization had purchased.
End Homelessness Vermont and other emergency providers have been 'repetitively drained' after each motel exit, Siegel said. The need around the state far outweighs the resources the organization has available to give to the unhoused, she said. 'Their likelihood of survival is not high. I think they should at least have the right to get to and through a fair hearing to appeal this,' Siegel said. 'Our system is failing, because it really means that it’s impossible for people to argue for their rights, and that’s not what should be happening right now. We should have a system that works.'”
As hotel vouchers end, disabled Vermonters look to living on streets - Keith Whitcomb Jr., Rutland Herald, 7/1/25
“This is a terrible day,” said Brenda Siegel, executive director of End Homelessness Vermont, as she brought about a dozen tents and as many sleeping bags into the EconoLodge lobby. “We definitely don’t have enough sleeping bags.” Siegel said she was going around to the hotels, as she has in the past, handing out items for sleeping outside and trying to help people secure whatever housing they can get. Some people, Siegel said, planned to rent their rooms like a normal hotel for a few more days, but many don’t have the funds and are medically disabled. She said she fears individuals will die if they have to sleep outside. Some, she said, are wheelchair-bound or need others to take care of them."
Medically vulnerable Vermonters in hotel-motel program hit deadline - Ike Bendavid, WCAX, 7/1/25
"Housing advocates continue to push back, saying people on the street will only cost the state more money in the end. 'There’s a concern for funding, but it’s not less expensive to unshelter people. That money, that cost, just gets shifted to providers and to municipalities and to emergency services. This is going to cost more money,' said Brenda Siegel."
Many Vermont motel emergency housing program participants lose rooms - Chris Mays, Brattleboro Reformer, 7/1/25
"Isaac Evans-Frantz of Brattleboro called the unsheltering 'the result of a policy decision by Vermont Gov. Phil Scott that may cause some of our neighbors to die.' Evans-Frantz serves on the Brattleboro Select Board, is executive director of the national organization Action Corps and volunteers with End Homelessness Vermont."
Anti-homelessness advocates continue to urge Vermont to change course before July 1 - Keith Whitcomb Jr, Times-Argus, 6/25/25
"Brenda Siegel, executive director of End Homelessness Vermont, said Wednesday that her organization and others are still urging Gov. Phil Scott to change course over decisions impacting the General Assistance Emergency Housing Program (GA program)."
"Siegel said she’s working with a number of households who are appealing this decision to the Human Services Board. She said the people currently in the program are among the most medically vulnerable, some unable to move without assistance, and that they won’t be able to live outside."
Advocates for homeless cry foul over limits - Keith Whitcomb Jr, Rutland Herald, 6/18/25
“I’d like to begin by saying that I have stood in this place over and over again warning about these exits, warning about the catastrophic outcomes that come each time we send people to live outside, warning about the highly medically vulnerable people that have been included in each exit,” said Brenda Siegel, executive director of End Homelessness Vermont, outside the State House steps on Tuesday. “We have stood here far too many times than we should ever have had to but today there is a stark and alarming difference.” “Every one of them is someone who the governor’s administration knows about, knows how vulnerable they are, and still he is choosing to send them to try and survive in predicted sweltering heat, and later in blistering cold,” said Siegel.
Advocates plead with Gov. Phil Scott to extend motel eligibility for families and those with acute medical needs - Carly Berlin, VT Digger, 6/17/25
“'Every one of the people being exited is in a category that the governor himself has deemed would struggle to survive outside,' said Brenda Siegel, executive director of End Homelessness Vermont. 'These are people who are homebound, who require assistance from a wheelchair or walker to leave the house.'”
Hundreds of ‘most vulnerable’ households to lose emergency shelter as governor’s order expires - Carly Berlin, VT Digger, 6/13/25
"To Brenda Siegel, an advocate with End Homelessness Vermont, the state’s effort to winnow down which unhoused people count as the most vulnerable was already unconscionable. But evicting this group that officials have deemed the most at risk of harm if unsheltered is worse. 'After identifying them, the first next move is going to be to send them to live outside,' Siegel said. 'That is just horrifying for our state to do.'”
Reaction to Gov. Scott’s veto of new homelessness program - myChamplainValley.com, 6/12/25
"The group called End Homelessness Vermont says it would give more power to local communities by creating regional committees made up housing coalitions, shelter providers, state officials, and those who have experienced homelessness...Siegel says the bill shouldn’t have been a surprise...'the governor was in the room every single step of the way in making H.91. To end in a veto is not acceptable.'”
Scott vetoes Vermont hotel-motel shelter bill - Ben Breen, myChamplainValley.com, 6/11/25
"Tamara Hodge, also of End Homelessness Vermont, said she could not understand the state’s lack of progress on homelessness issues. 'As someone with lived experience and who was recently sheltered in the hotels, I can not believe the unawareness of this administration to appropriately care for those most vulnerable.'"
Scott Vetoes Bill That Would Have Revamped Hotel Program - Kevin McCallum, Seven Days, 6/11/25
"Brenda Siegel, executive director of End Homelessness VT, said in a statement she was 'deeply disappointed.' 'Governor Scott has spent years complaining about the GA hotel/motel program, but continuously leaves no other option but this program for our most vulnerable Vermonters,' she wrote."
Gov. Phil Scott vetoes motel program overhaul - Carly Berlin, VTDigger, 6/11/25
“'Throughout the coming years, Vermonters will lose access to their permanent housing vouchers due to upheaval in Washington and inhumane policies,' wrote Brenda Siegel, executive director of End Homelessness Vermont, in a statement. 'Governor Scott has left vulnerable Vermonters with no options, no solution and no hope.'”
Gov. Scott poised to weigh in on lawmakers’ hotel-motel fix - Calvin Cutler, WCAX, 6/6/25
"Homeless advocates like Brenda Siegel say the bill navigates a middle-of-the-road approach in how the state would deal with homelessness. It would move who administers the program and its funding from the state government to five regional nonprofit community action agencies. It would allow for there to be flexibility and creativity in how people’s needs are met, it also would better ensure people are getting the service supports that they need, she said."
Court-ordered agreement gives prior notice to hotel-motel recipients losing benefits - WCAX, 5/16/25
“'This is something that really allows them to have that important information in advance, and it recognizes that these are human beings that are in this program, these are our neighbors and our community members and they deserve the same due process that everyone deserves,' said Brenda Siegel with the group End Homelessness Vt."
Judge orders state to give motel voucher recipients more notice before evicting them - Carly Berlin, VTDigger, 5/1/25
"Brenda Siegel, executive director of End Homelessness Vermont, said the order is a victory. 'This is a huge win for people who are in the hotel/motel program, and certainly for our clients who have been being denied without notice and exited pretty regularly in the last couple of weeks,' she said."
Emergency motel housing ends for more participants - Chris Mays, Brattleboro Reformer, 4/2/25
"Isaac Evans-Frantz, a member of the Brattleboro Select Board who's volunteering with End Homelessness Vermont, said he spoke with another man exiting a room Tuesday with no tent or sleeping bag. Evans-Frantz described area agencies being "maxxed out," busy supporting their clients."
End of winter motel season means hundreds of unhoused people must move out - Carly Berlin & Elodie Reed, VTDigger, 4/1/25
“'This is really creating a lot of last-minute chaos,” said Brenda Siegel, executive director of End Homelessness Vermont. “While I am grateful that some people will be protected…this order is not an order that’s made in such a way that is actually humane,”' she said."
When Homelessness and Disability Intersect - Stan Grossfeld, Boston Globe, 5/15/24
"...there are advocates who are trying to help. One is Brenda Siegel, executive director of End Homelessness Vermont...In 2021 Siegel slept on the Vermont State House steps for 27 nights to support sheltering all people in need."
“'People living with disabilities are not falling through the cracks, they are being hurled into the canyon,' says Siegel..."
“It seems that we’ve lost sight of what the purpose of this (program) is,” Siegel said, “which is to help human beings to be safe and be sheltered.”
Vermont Care Partners react to Trump Administration’s executive order on homelessness - VT Business Magazine, 8/6/25
"As our communities grapple with worsening homelessness, rising overdose deaths, and growing mental health needs, the response must be one of care and solidarity, not exclusion and institutional harm. We align with and support End Homelessness Vermont’s response to this executive order and reaffirm our commitment to home and community-based solutions, high-quality substance use and mental health care, and full inclusion of people with disabilities."
Annual Vermont Homeless Report shows number of unsheltered people increased significantly - Alexis Crandall, NBC5, 7/21/25
"Brenda Siegel, the executive director of End Homelessness Vermont, said the power is in Gov. Phil Scott's hands. 'The reality is that there are lots of solutions. The solutions have been put on the table time and time again,' Siegel said. 'We have put forward purchasing motels. We have put forward coming up with tiny homes and other temporary and permanent solutions for people's housing and shelter. There are solutions, but we need the political will to execute those solutions.'"
Local groups concerned about new executive order on homelessness - Alexis Crandall, NBC5, 7/21/25
"'We all become a target fairly quickly if we're targeting people who don't have anywhere to go,' said Brenda Siegel, the executive director of End Homelessness Vermont."
Vermont reacts to Trump executive order on homelessness - Mark Rondeau, Brattleboro Reformer, 7/28/25
“The safety of our fellow Vermonters is at risk,” said Executive Director Brenda Siegel, in a statement. “Without immediate action by our state, the most vulnerable Vermonters will be subject to a systematic loss of their civil liberties and autonomy. As an organization that works primarily with people living with disabilities, we are very concerned that our clients’ rights are at immediate risk."
Winooski parking garage to get new security system this fall - Jackson Stoever, NBC5, 7/14/25
"'The approach involves getting people support and help rather than just criminalizing them. In some communities, we're seeing criminalization, and I would expect Winooski not to do that, and that's what we're seeing,' said executive director of End Homelessness Vermont Brenda Siegel."
Not exiting into stability': What advocates seek as hotel-motel program ends - Sydney P. Hakes, Burlington Free Press, 7/9/25
"'These are children, children on nebulizers, individuals on oxygen, facing kidney or heart disease or are homebound,' said Executive Director of End Homelessness Vermont Brenda Siegel. 'Since September, 6.1% of high-need clients have died outside. This is a policy choice.'"
One week later: Advocates for Vermont's homeless call for change - Keith Whitcomb Jr., Times - Argus, 7/8/25
"Brenda Siegel, executive director of End Homelessness Vermont, said she had 60 clients who qualified as disabled per Scott’s executive order leave the GA program last week. 'What we saw last Tuesday was the most horrifying thing I have ever seen our state do in terms of exits,' she said."
A place to care for one another - Rye O'Brien & Jeff Potter, The Commons, 7/8/25
"End Homelessness Vermont had volunteers in every county in the state helping clients on July 1. 'What I saw on Tuesday was the worst thing in humanity I have ever seen our state execute in my life,' Siegel says. 'This was cruelty at its highest level.'"
'We need a prayer': As executive order ends, hundreds of Vermonters exit motels - Carly Berlin & Greta Solsaa, Vermont Public, 7/1/25
"At the Econo Lodge in Rutland Tuesday morning, Brenda Siegel, executive director of End Homelessness Vermont, offered supplies for people exiting the motel voucher program like tents, sleeping bags, blankets and tarps that the organization had purchased.
End Homelessness Vermont and other emergency providers have been 'repetitively drained' after each motel exit, Siegel said. The need around the state far outweighs the resources the organization has available to give to the unhoused, she said. 'Their likelihood of survival is not high. I think they should at least have the right to get to and through a fair hearing to appeal this,' Siegel said. 'Our system is failing, because it really means that it’s impossible for people to argue for their rights, and that’s not what should be happening right now. We should have a system that works.'”
As hotel vouchers end, disabled Vermonters look to living on streets - Keith Whitcomb Jr., Rutland Herald, 7/1/25
“This is a terrible day,” said Brenda Siegel, executive director of End Homelessness Vermont, as she brought about a dozen tents and as many sleeping bags into the EconoLodge lobby. “We definitely don’t have enough sleeping bags.” Siegel said she was going around to the hotels, as she has in the past, handing out items for sleeping outside and trying to help people secure whatever housing they can get. Some people, Siegel said, planned to rent their rooms like a normal hotel for a few more days, but many don’t have the funds and are medically disabled. She said she fears individuals will die if they have to sleep outside. Some, she said, are wheelchair-bound or need others to take care of them."
Medically vulnerable Vermonters in hotel-motel program hit deadline - Ike Bendavid, WCAX, 7/1/25
"Housing advocates continue to push back, saying people on the street will only cost the state more money in the end. 'There’s a concern for funding, but it’s not less expensive to unshelter people. That money, that cost, just gets shifted to providers and to municipalities and to emergency services. This is going to cost more money,' said Brenda Siegel."
Many Vermont motel emergency housing program participants lose rooms - Chris Mays, Brattleboro Reformer, 7/1/25
"Isaac Evans-Frantz of Brattleboro called the unsheltering 'the result of a policy decision by Vermont Gov. Phil Scott that may cause some of our neighbors to die.' Evans-Frantz serves on the Brattleboro Select Board, is executive director of the national organization Action Corps and volunteers with End Homelessness Vermont."
Anti-homelessness advocates continue to urge Vermont to change course before July 1 - Keith Whitcomb Jr, Times-Argus, 6/25/25
"Brenda Siegel, executive director of End Homelessness Vermont, said Wednesday that her organization and others are still urging Gov. Phil Scott to change course over decisions impacting the General Assistance Emergency Housing Program (GA program)."
"Siegel said she’s working with a number of households who are appealing this decision to the Human Services Board. She said the people currently in the program are among the most medically vulnerable, some unable to move without assistance, and that they won’t be able to live outside."
Advocates for homeless cry foul over limits - Keith Whitcomb Jr, Rutland Herald, 6/18/25
“I’d like to begin by saying that I have stood in this place over and over again warning about these exits, warning about the catastrophic outcomes that come each time we send people to live outside, warning about the highly medically vulnerable people that have been included in each exit,” said Brenda Siegel, executive director of End Homelessness Vermont, outside the State House steps on Tuesday. “We have stood here far too many times than we should ever have had to but today there is a stark and alarming difference.” “Every one of them is someone who the governor’s administration knows about, knows how vulnerable they are, and still he is choosing to send them to try and survive in predicted sweltering heat, and later in blistering cold,” said Siegel.
Advocates plead with Gov. Phil Scott to extend motel eligibility for families and those with acute medical needs - Carly Berlin, VT Digger, 6/17/25
“'Every one of the people being exited is in a category that the governor himself has deemed would struggle to survive outside,' said Brenda Siegel, executive director of End Homelessness Vermont. 'These are people who are homebound, who require assistance from a wheelchair or walker to leave the house.'”
Hundreds of ‘most vulnerable’ households to lose emergency shelter as governor’s order expires - Carly Berlin, VT Digger, 6/13/25
"To Brenda Siegel, an advocate with End Homelessness Vermont, the state’s effort to winnow down which unhoused people count as the most vulnerable was already unconscionable. But evicting this group that officials have deemed the most at risk of harm if unsheltered is worse. 'After identifying them, the first next move is going to be to send them to live outside,' Siegel said. 'That is just horrifying for our state to do.'”
Reaction to Gov. Scott’s veto of new homelessness program - myChamplainValley.com, 6/12/25
"The group called End Homelessness Vermont says it would give more power to local communities by creating regional committees made up housing coalitions, shelter providers, state officials, and those who have experienced homelessness...Siegel says the bill shouldn’t have been a surprise...'the governor was in the room every single step of the way in making H.91. To end in a veto is not acceptable.'”
Scott vetoes Vermont hotel-motel shelter bill - Ben Breen, myChamplainValley.com, 6/11/25
"Tamara Hodge, also of End Homelessness Vermont, said she could not understand the state’s lack of progress on homelessness issues. 'As someone with lived experience and who was recently sheltered in the hotels, I can not believe the unawareness of this administration to appropriately care for those most vulnerable.'"
Scott Vetoes Bill That Would Have Revamped Hotel Program - Kevin McCallum, Seven Days, 6/11/25
"Brenda Siegel, executive director of End Homelessness VT, said in a statement she was 'deeply disappointed.' 'Governor Scott has spent years complaining about the GA hotel/motel program, but continuously leaves no other option but this program for our most vulnerable Vermonters,' she wrote."
Gov. Phil Scott vetoes motel program overhaul - Carly Berlin, VTDigger, 6/11/25
“'Throughout the coming years, Vermonters will lose access to their permanent housing vouchers due to upheaval in Washington and inhumane policies,' wrote Brenda Siegel, executive director of End Homelessness Vermont, in a statement. 'Governor Scott has left vulnerable Vermonters with no options, no solution and no hope.'”
Gov. Scott poised to weigh in on lawmakers’ hotel-motel fix - Calvin Cutler, WCAX, 6/6/25
"Homeless advocates like Brenda Siegel say the bill navigates a middle-of-the-road approach in how the state would deal with homelessness. It would move who administers the program and its funding from the state government to five regional nonprofit community action agencies. It would allow for there to be flexibility and creativity in how people’s needs are met, it also would better ensure people are getting the service supports that they need, she said."
Court-ordered agreement gives prior notice to hotel-motel recipients losing benefits - WCAX, 5/16/25
“'This is something that really allows them to have that important information in advance, and it recognizes that these are human beings that are in this program, these are our neighbors and our community members and they deserve the same due process that everyone deserves,' said Brenda Siegel with the group End Homelessness Vt."
Judge orders state to give motel voucher recipients more notice before evicting them - Carly Berlin, VTDigger, 5/1/25
"Brenda Siegel, executive director of End Homelessness Vermont, said the order is a victory. 'This is a huge win for people who are in the hotel/motel program, and certainly for our clients who have been being denied without notice and exited pretty regularly in the last couple of weeks,' she said."
Emergency motel housing ends for more participants - Chris Mays, Brattleboro Reformer, 4/2/25
"Isaac Evans-Frantz, a member of the Brattleboro Select Board who's volunteering with End Homelessness Vermont, said he spoke with another man exiting a room Tuesday with no tent or sleeping bag. Evans-Frantz described area agencies being "maxxed out," busy supporting their clients."
End of winter motel season means hundreds of unhoused people must move out - Carly Berlin & Elodie Reed, VTDigger, 4/1/25
“'This is really creating a lot of last-minute chaos,” said Brenda Siegel, executive director of End Homelessness Vermont. “While I am grateful that some people will be protected…this order is not an order that’s made in such a way that is actually humane,”' she said."
When Homelessness and Disability Intersect - Stan Grossfeld, Boston Globe, 5/15/24
"...there are advocates who are trying to help. One is Brenda Siegel, executive director of End Homelessness Vermont...In 2021 Siegel slept on the Vermont State House steps for 27 nights to support sheltering all people in need."
“'People living with disabilities are not falling through the cracks, they are being hurled into the canyon,' says Siegel..."
Other Relevant Stories
Unsheltered homelessness spikes in Vermont as need outstrips safety net - Carly Berlin, VTDigger/Valley News, 7/31/25
Vermont This Week - How can the state best support homeless Vermonters? - Vermont Public, 7/18/25
Burlington sets up free overnight parking for homeless on the waterfront - Michael Donoghue, Vermont Daily Chronicle, 7/2/25
Phil Scott remains silent on session’s biggest homelessness bill as it heads to his desk- Carly Berlin, VTDigger, 5/30/25
Vermont Senate approves bill that would end Hotel-Motel Voucher Program - WCAX, 5/22/25
Advocates denounce lawmakers’ decision to keep motel program limits - Carly Berlin, VTDigger, 5/6/25
(OPINION) Frank Knaack: How to address Vermont’s housing and homelessness crises - VT Digger, 4/22/25
"This is a humanitarian crisis and requires immediate action by the governor."
Bill that would replace Vermont's hotel-motel program moves from House to Senate-Keith Whitcomb Jr, Rutland Herald, 4/4/25
"Brenda Siegel, executive director of End Homelessness Vermont, said she was disappointed to hear the administration’s criticism, as it’s a plan that everyone can get behind to get people out of homelessness. 'While I don’t think it’s perfect, I think this is a step in the right direction, to get this program into the hands of experts and out of harmful, and arbitrary rules and policies,' she said."
Legislative lawyer calls Phil Scott’s executive order on motels unconstitutional - Carly Berlin, VTDigger, 4/2/25
Vermont This Week - How can the state best support homeless Vermonters? - Vermont Public, 7/18/25
Burlington sets up free overnight parking for homeless on the waterfront - Michael Donoghue, Vermont Daily Chronicle, 7/2/25
Phil Scott remains silent on session’s biggest homelessness bill as it heads to his desk- Carly Berlin, VTDigger, 5/30/25
Vermont Senate approves bill that would end Hotel-Motel Voucher Program - WCAX, 5/22/25
Advocates denounce lawmakers’ decision to keep motel program limits - Carly Berlin, VTDigger, 5/6/25
(OPINION) Frank Knaack: How to address Vermont’s housing and homelessness crises - VT Digger, 4/22/25
"This is a humanitarian crisis and requires immediate action by the governor."
Bill that would replace Vermont's hotel-motel program moves from House to Senate-Keith Whitcomb Jr, Rutland Herald, 4/4/25
"Brenda Siegel, executive director of End Homelessness Vermont, said she was disappointed to hear the administration’s criticism, as it’s a plan that everyone can get behind to get people out of homelessness. 'While I don’t think it’s perfect, I think this is a step in the right direction, to get this program into the hands of experts and out of harmful, and arbitrary rules and policies,' she said."
Legislative lawyer calls Phil Scott’s executive order on motels unconstitutional - Carly Berlin, VTDigger, 4/2/25
