Vermont H 686 — An act relating to expanding identification of certain lobbying advertisements

Vermont, 2025-2026. H 686: An act relating to expanding identification of certain lobbying advertisements

Plural source record ↗

Official legislative source ↗

Official legislative source ↗

Official legislative source ↗

Official legislative source ↗

Latest action

May 29, 2026 — House message: Governor approved bill on June 17, 2026

Summary

No summary was supplied. Use the original legislative source for the bill text.

Sponsors

• Laura Sibilia — primary sponsor
• Anne Donahue — primary sponsor
• Troy Headrick — primary sponsor
• Kate Logan — primary sponsor
• Monique Priestley — primary sponsor
• Chloe Tomlinson — primary sponsor

Bill text

As IntroducedOpens in a new window Read version ↗

As Passed By the House (OfficialOpens in a new window) Read version ↗

As Passed By the House (UnofficialOpens in a new window) Read version ↗

Senate Proposal of Amendment (OfficialOpens in a new window) Read version ↗

Senate Proposal of Amendment (UnofficialOpens in a new window) Read version ↗

As Passed by Both House and Senate (OfficialOpens in a new window) Read version ↗

As Passed by Both House and Senate (UnofficialOpens in a new window) Read version ↗

As EnactedOpens in a new window Read version ↗

Act SummaryOpens in a new window Read version ↗

Recorded votes

No roll-call votes were supplied for this bill. This does not imply that no vote occurred.

Legislative history

1. May 29, 2026House message: Governor approved bill on June 17, 2026
2. May 29, 2026Signed by Governor on June 17, 2026
3. May 29, 2026Delivered to Governor on June 11, 2026
4. May 28, 2026House message: House concurred in Senate proposal of amendment
5. May 26, 2026Senate proposal of amendment concurred in
6. May 26, 2026Rules suspended and taken up for immediate consideration as moved by Rep. McCoy of Poultney
7. May 26, 2026Notice Calendar: Senate Proposal of Amendment
8. May 22, 2026Senate Message: Passed in concurrence with proposal of amendment
9. May 22, 2026Rules suspended & messaged to House forthwith, on motion of Senator Baruth
10. May 22, 2026Read 3rd time & passed in concurrence with proposal of amendment
11. May 22, 2026New Business/Third Reading
12. May 21, 20263rd reading ordered
13. May 21, 2026Proposal of amendment by Committee on Government Operations agreed to
14. May 21, 2026Read 2nd time, reported favorably with proposal of amendment by Senator Vyhovsky for Committee on Government Operations
15. May 21, 2026Rules suspended & taken up for immediate consideration, on motion of Senator Baruth
16. May 21, 2026Favorable report with proposal of amendment by Committee on Government Operations
17. May 21, 2026Second Reading
18. May 21, 2026Entered on Notice Calendar
19. March 17, 2026Read 1st time & referred to Committee on Government Operations
20. March 12, 2026Read third time and passed
21. March 12, 2026Action Calendar: Third Reading
22. March 11, 2026Third Reading ordered
23. March 11, 2026Report of Committee on Government Operations and Military Affairs agreed to
24. March 11, 2026Rep. Boyden of Cambridge reported for the Committee on Government Operations and Military Affairs
25. March 11, 2026Read second time
26. March 11, 2026Action Calendar: Favorable with Amendment
27. March 10, 2026Notice Calendar: Favorable with Amendment
28. January 14, 2026Read first time and referred to the Committee on Government Operations and Military Affairs

State and local records are supplied by Plural Open (Open States), with links to original legislative sources. Coverage and update times vary. A vote passing one chamber does not mean a bill became law. State source changes are checked hourly; some detailed records may appear later because of source limits.