
News · VT
Vermont hometown unveils monument to Homer Hulbert
Elections and votingA monument and bust honor the Vermont-born missionary and educator who supported Korea’s independence.
News · Elections and voting · Vermont
The Vermont secretary of state announced a voter guide for 2026, with no specific race, candidate or election tied to the development.

Key takeaways
Vermont Secretary of State Sarah Copeland Hanzas has announced a 2026 Vermont Voter Guide. The announcement identifies the guide by state and year, placing it in the 2026 election cycle without tying it to a named election, office or ballot question. It does not set out a voting date or identify an election covered by the guide.
This is a guide announcement rather than a campaign announcement. It does not name a candidate, describe a candidate’s policy position or connect the guide to a specific race. It also does not establish a contest between candidates. For voters, that distinction matters: the development concerns election information from Vermont’s secretary of state, not advocacy for a person or party.
The next practical step is the guide’s release. When it becomes public, voters can look for the elections it covers, the dates it lists, the way it explains voting procedures and where the guide can be read or obtained. Those details will determine how Vermonters can use it during 2026.
Voters should also distinguish the guide from later campaign materials. Candidate statements, endorsements, fundraising and policy positions are separate from this announcement, and none are part of this development. Any later update from the secretary of state can clarify the guide’s format, distribution and scope. The central news is direct: Copeland Hanzas has announced a Vermont voter guide for 2026, with no particular race or candidate attached.
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