Vermont Auditor of Accounts
The Vermont State Auditor of Accounts is one of six constitutional officers in Vermont, elected statewide every two years. The Office provides an independent and objective assessment of Vermont's governmental operations.
The current Auditor is Douglas R. Hoffer, a Democrat/Progressive. He was first elected to this office in 2012.
Until 1870, Vermont elected their Auditor of Accounts for one-year terms.[1]
Former Vermont Auditors
# | Auditor | Picture | Term | Party |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Elisha Clark | 1790–1797 | No party affiliation | |
2 | Seth Storrs | 1797–1801 | No party affiliation | |
3 | Benjamin Emmons, Jr. | 1801–1806 | No party affiliation | |
4 | Alex Hutchinson | 1806–1813 | No party affiliation | |
5 | Job Lyman | 1813–1815 | No party affiliation | |
6 | Alex Hutchinson | 1815–1817 | No party affiliation | |
7 | Willis Hall, Jr. | 1817–1819 | No party affiliation | |
8 | Norman Williams | 1819–1823 | Democratic-Republican National Republican | |
9 | David Pierce | 1823–1844 | National Republican Whig | |
10 | Silas H. Hodges | 1844–1850 | Whig | |
11 | Frederick E. Woodbridge | 1850–1853 | Whig | |
12 | William M. Pingry | 1853–1860 | Republican | |
13 | Jeptha Bradley | 1860–1864 | Republican | |
14 | Dugald Stewart | 1864–1870 | Republican | |
15 | Whitman G. Ferrin | 1870–1876 | Republican | |
16 | Jedd P. Ladd | 1876–1878 | Republican | |
17 | E. Henry Powell | 1878–1892 | Republican | |
18 | Franklin D. Hale | 1892–1898 | Republican | |
19 | Orion M. Barber | 1898–1902 | Republican | |
20 | Horace F. Graham | 1902–1917 | Republican | |
21 | Benjamin Gates | 1917–1941 | Republican | |
22 | David V. Anderson | 1941–1965 | Republican | |
23 | Jay H. Gordon | 1965–1969 | Democratic | |
24 | Robert T. King | 1969–1970 | Republican | |
25 | Alexander V. Acebo | 1970–1993 | Republican | |
26 | Edward S. Flanagan | 1993–2001 | Democratic | |
27 | Elizabeth M. Ready | 2001–2005 | Democratic | |
28 | Randolph D. Brock, III | 2005–2007 | Republican | |
29 | Thomas M. Salmon | 2006-2009 | Democratic | |
2009–2013 | Republican[2] | |||
30 | Doug Hoffer | 2013–present | Democratic/Progressive |
Notes
- ↑ Snelling Center (pdf) Archived January 12, 2016, at the Wayback Machine.
- ↑ Elected as a Democrat in 2006 and 2008, switched to the Republican Party in 2009 and was re-elected in 2010
External links
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