Greensboro Bend, Vermont Public Records

Other major employers in Greensboro Bend include the Willey's Store, the Greensboro Bend Church, and various construction and service-related companies that cater to both local residents and seasonal tourists.

Vermont voters can register online through the Vermont Secretary of State's website at https://olvr.vermont.gov/, which provides online voter registration available up to 11:59 PM the day before an election. The state also offers same-day voter registration, allowing eligible residents to register and vote on Election Day at their polling place by providing proof of residency. Acceptable documents include a Vermont driver's license, utility bill, or a registered voter from the same municipality who can vouch for the applicant's residency. Greensboro holds annual Town Meeting on the first Tuesday in March, a distinctively Vermont tradition where residents gather to vote on town budgets, elect local officers including selectboard members, listers, and other positions, and decide local matters through direct democracy. The town does not have a mayor or city council; instead, a five-member selectboard governs. The next selectboard elections will occur at March 2025 and March 2026 Town Meetings. Residents vote at the Greensboro Town Hall located at 51 Wilson Street; voters can confirm their polling location through the Vermont Secretary of State's My Voter Page at https://mvp.vermont.gov/ by entering their name and date of birth. This portal also displays voter registration status, party affiliation, ballot history, and sample ballots. Vermont's public records law makes voter checklists (registration lists) public records available for inspection, showing names and addresses but not party affiliation for non-primary elections or dates of birth. Campaign finance reports are filed with the Vermont Secretary of State and available at https://campaignfinance.vermont.gov/, where contributions and expenditures for state and local candidates can be searched. In the November 2024 general election, Orleans County reported approximately 56% voter turnout with roughly 15,500 registered voters casting approximately 8,700 ballots, consistent with Vermont's strong civic participation tradition. The county favored statewide Democratic candidates by modest margins, though local races showed more variability. For the November 3, 2026 general election, Greensboro Bend and Orleans County voters will decide several significant races. Vermont's Governor is up for election in 2026 (Vermont governors serve two-year terms), along with all seats in the Vermont House of Representatives (150 members) and half the Vermont Senate (15 of 30 seats). Greensboro is part of the Orleans-Caledonia Senate District and the Orleans-Caledonia-3 House District. U.S. House Representative Becca Balint's seat (Vermont's at-large congressional district) will be on the ballot, as will U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders' seat (Class I, elected in 2024, not up until 2030) - correction: Vermont's other Senate seat (Class II) is not up in 2026. County-level offices including Orleans County State's Attorney, Sheriff, and several judgeships may also appear depending on term expirations. Vermont offers early and absentee voting; any registered voter may request an absentee ballot without providing a reason. Requests can be made through the My Voter Page online portal starting 45 days before an election, by contacting the Town Clerk, or by submitting a written request. Absentee ballots are mailed beginning 45 days before the election and must be returned by 7:00 PM on Election Day either by mail (postmark deadline varies) or delivered in person to the Town Clerk's office or polling place. Vermont does not require an excuse for absentee voting, making mail-in voting accessible to all registered voters who prefer not to vote in person.