Ben Bosley
Ben Bosley is a Democratic candidate for the Vermont House of Representatives in the Chittenden-15 district in the November 3, 2026 general election, residing in Burlington, Vermont, where Ben's background includes work in I provide direct support services to people with disabilities and founded OLC.
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What is one part of Vermont’s economy or cost of living that needs greater attention from elected officials?: “Vermont needs to focus on building an economy that creates good-paying jobs and makes it easier for people to afford to live here. We should make Vermont a great place to start and grow responsible businesses, attract investment in areas like green energy, advanced manufacturing, and technology, and strengthen our existing small businesses.”
“I believe we must begin with a fundamental question: What educational opportunities should every Vermont student have regardless of ZIP code? Then determine the most efficient structure for delivering.”
“I believe in state responsibility for equitable baseline funding and reasonable cost controls, while preserving meaningful local authority over priorities, supplemental spending, and continued voter accountability.”
Brian Cina
Progressive / Democratic · Incumbent
Brian Cina (Progressive / Democratic) of Burlington is an incumbent Vermont Representative representing the Chittenden-15 district in the 2025-2026 General Assembly. BRIAN CINA of Burlington, Chittenden County, Progressive/Democratic, was born and raised in northeastern New Jersey.
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“If we come together for the common good, we can achieve a better world for us all.”
(Campaign Website)Troy Headrick
Independent · Incumbent
Troy Headrick (Independent) of Burlington is an incumbent Vermont Representative representing the Chittenden-15 district in the 2025-2026 General Assembly, and works as I am an Assistant Director at the University of Vermont Center for Student Conduct.
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What is one part of Vermont’s economy or cost of living that needs greater attention from elected officials?: “When workers can organize, negotiate fair wages, and exercise meaningful leverage, they are better equipped to afford housing, healthcare, childcare, and everyday necessities. As Co-Chair of the Working Vermonters' Caucus, I have watched organized labor and working people be disregarded as legislative priorities are developed.”
“Consolidation cannot become a predetermined answer to every district's challenges. We are not going to balance public education on the backs of teachers, paraeducators, and school staff.”
“Potentially, yes. I am open to a statewide foundational model if base funding is adequate and meaningful student weights remain intact.”