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Explore our coverage of government and politics.

Molly Gray Takes Lead In Lieutenant Governor Race, Scott Milne Concedes

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Molly Gray speaks over Zoom at a Vermont Democrats watch party on election night. Her Republican challenger for lieutenant governor, Scott Milne, conceded shortly after Gray's speech.

Updated 6:42 a.m.  11/4/2020

Democrat Molly Gray will be Vermont's next lieutenant governor, according to unofficial returns.

Gray was ahead of Republican Scott Milne by and Milne conceded.

As of early Wednesday morning, The Associated Press was reporting that Gray captured just over 50% of votes cast, with Milne capturing 44% of the vote.

Gray is 36, and a native of Newbury. She works as an assistant attorney general, and is a political newcomer.

In a speech late Tuesday, she spoke of the challenges the state faces, but said she and her generation are ready to meet them.

“Together, I know we can take Vermont forward. I also know we can be an example for the nation of how to come together, work together, put divisiveness aside, and succeed together,� Gray said. “I stand before you tonight hopeful, because I truly believe in the promise of our state.�

Milne said in an email he was “honored by the tens of thousands of Vermonters� who supported his candidacy, and he congratulated Gray on her victory.

This post will be updated.

Have questions, comments or tips?  or get in touch with reporter John Dillon . 

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John worked for VPR in 2001-2021 as reporter and News Director. Previously, John was a staff writer for the Sunday Times Argus and the Sunday Rutland Herald, responsible for breaking stories and in-depth features on local issues. He has also served as Communications Director for the Vermont Health Care Authority and Bureau Chief for UPI in Montpelier.

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