Race at a glance
Two Democratic incumbents, Alice Emmons and Kristi Morris, are running for the Vermont State House from District Windsor-3. The race is part of Vermont’s general election on Nov. 3, 2026.
Both candidates have the same party affiliation and incumbent status. A party label therefore does not distinguish one from the other in this contest. Neither candidate has documented policy positions that would establish differences on taxes, education, housing, health care or other state issues.
The race is listed as contested because the candidate field includes more than one person. The central question for voters is how Emmons and Morris present their records, priorities and plans before the general election. Neither candidate should be assigned a position on an issue unless she states that position publicly.
Alice Emmons
Alice Emmons is running as a Democrat and is identified as an incumbent. Her candidacy places a current officeholder in the 2026 general election for the Windsor-3 State House district.
Emmons does not have documented policy positions in this race. There are also no figures on file for funds raised, funds spent or cash on hand. Those campaign finance categories can help voters see how a campaign is collecting and using money, but they do not establish where a candidate stands on public policy.
No biographical details are listed beyond Emmons’ name, party affiliation and incumbent status. Voters can watch for statements from her campaign about her priorities and record as the election approaches.
Kristi Morris
Kristi Morris is running as a Democrat and is identified as an incumbent. Her candidacy places a current officeholder in the 2026 general election for the Windsor-3 State House district.
Morris does not have documented policy positions in this race. There are also no figures on file for funds raised, funds spent or cash on hand. Those campaign finance categories can help voters see how a campaign is collecting and using money, but they do not establish where a candidate stands on public policy.
No biographical details are listed beyond Morris’ name, party affiliation and incumbent status. Voters can watch for statements from her campaign about her priorities and record as the election approaches.
What is contested
The current field contains two candidates who share the same party label and incumbent designation. That means the basic candidate listings do not present a party contrast or a challenger-versus-incumbent contrast.
No policy disagreement can yet be drawn from documented candidate positions. Fundraising, spending and cash-on-hand comparisons also cannot be made because figures are not on file for either campaign.
As Nov. 3 approaches, the important process questions include whether the candidate field changes, whether Emmons and Morris publish positions on state issues, and whether campaign finance totals are filed. Those developments could give voters additional points of comparison without changing the basic facts of the race: two Democratic incumbents are running in the contested Windsor-3 State House election.
