Race at a glance
Washington-4 voters have a contested State House election scheduled for Nov. 3, 2026. The candidates are Conor Casey and Kate McCann, both Democrats and both incumbents.
The two candidates share the same listed party affiliation and officeholder status. Neither has documented policy positions defining differences over state issues. That leaves voters without a stated policy contrast between Casey and McCann at this stage of the race.
The election is part of Vermont’s 2026 general election. The central facts for voters are the names of the two candidates, their Democratic affiliation, their status as current officeholders and the Nov. 3 election date.
Conor Casey
Conor Casey is running as a Democrat in Washington-4. He is an incumbent, meaning he currently serves in the office he is seeking in the 2026 election.
Casey does not have documented positions in this race on issues before the Vermont State House. No campaign biography is listed, and no figures are listed for money raised, money spent or cash on hand.
Those details may become important points of comparison as the general election approaches. For now, Casey’s established place in the field is as a Democratic incumbent seeking a State House seat from Washington-4.
Kate McCann
Kate McCann is running as a Democrat in Washington-4. She is also an incumbent, meaning she currently serves in the office she is seeking in the 2026 election.
McCann does not have documented positions in this race on issues before the Vermont State House. No campaign biography is listed, and no figures are listed for money raised, money spent or cash on hand.
Those details may become important points of comparison as the general election approaches. For now, McCann’s established place in the field is as a Democratic incumbent seeking a State House seat from Washington-4.
What is contested
The Washington-4 race is designated as contested, with Casey and McCann listed as candidates for the Nov. 3 general election. Both candidates have the same party label and incumbent status, so those ballot details do not create a distinction between them.
Policy positions could give voters a clearer basis for comparison if either candidate states views on specific state matters during the campaign. Campaign biographies could also tell voters more about each candidate’s background and experience. Financial filings could show how each campaign raises and spends money.
Until those distinctions emerge, voters can identify Casey and McCann as Democratic incumbents in a contested State House election. No policy disagreement between them is documented.
Election date and next steps
The general election is set for Nov. 3, 2026. Before voting, Washington-4 residents can watch for candidate statements on state policy, campaign information about each incumbent’s background and financial figures showing fundraising, spending and cash on hand.
Those developments would help define the choice in a race where the current candidate field shares both a party affiliation and incumbent status. The election date is fixed, while the candidates’ issue positions and campaign details remain the key items to watch as the contest develops.
