Fusion voting
Candidates can run with several party nominations, often Democratic and Progressive (listed as 'Democratic/Progressive'), and their votes count together. The forecast uses the first-listed party.
Vermont › Statewide offices · November 3, 2026 · Updated Oct 16, 2026
Vermont Treasurer
D vs DFusionSame-party general election. Two Democrats advanced to November: the seat stays Democratic.
Mike Pieciak has no major-party opponent.
Mike Pieciak has no major-party opponent.
How this race is decided
The candidates
Democratic
Lynn LaFleur
DemocraticIncumbent
Mike Pieciak
Incumbent state treasurer
- Experience
- Statewide office or Congress
The state
Lean D+34: how much more Democratic or Republican than the nation it votes for president.
Presidential vote
Who lives here
- Population
- 647,106
- Adults with a B.A.+
- 44%
- White, no degree
- 52%of adults
- White 90%
- Hispanic 3%
- Black 1%
- Asian 2%
- Other / multiracial 5%
American Community Survey 2020–2024, aggregated from census tracts.
Past results
2024
347,312 votes · D+21.7✓ Mike Pieciak (D)60.8%
Joshua Bechhoefer (R)39.1%
2024 President Vote in this state
355,186 two-party votes · D+32.8 · D+34.3 vs. the nation✓ Kamala Harris (D)66.4%
Donald Trump (R)33.6%
2022
278,322 votes · D+31.3✓ Mike Pieciak (D)65.6%
H. Brooke Paige (R)34.3%
2020
343,830 votes · D+26.7✓ Beth Pearce (D)57.4%
Carolyn Whitney Branagan (R)33.2%
Alex Wright (OTH)5.2%
Cris Ericson (OTH)4.1%
2020 President Vote in this state
355,524 two-party votes · D+36.6 · D+32.1 vs. the nation✓ Joe Biden (D)68.3%
Donald Trump (R)31.7%
2016 President Vote in this state
273,942 two-party votes · D+30.4 · D+28.1 vs. the nation✓ Hillary Clinton (D)65.2%
Donald Trump (R)34.8%