Community Sports
10/13/2026 · Windham County
Cities Consider Air Conditioning Access Amid Rising Temperatures
Cities across the United States are exploring policies that could classify air conditioning as a fundamental right for residents. These considerations follow a summer marked by significant heat, prompting a reevaluation of climate adaptation strategies. The ongoing debate forms part of a broader series examining 'Tipping Point' issues related to environmental changes.
Heat Deaths Disproportionately Affect Manufactured Home Residents
Heat claims thousands of lives each year across the United States. Residents of manufactured housing, such as mobile homes and trailers, face a particularly elevated risk of heat-related fatalities.
09/26/2026
Heat's Impact: Death Records Often Omit Climate Factor
Adam Willson died in June 2024. While his mother believes heat contributed to his death, Arizona's official records do not list it as a factor. This case highlights a broader issue of uncounted heat-related fatalities nationwide.
09/26/2026
Supreme Court Declines Missouri Redistricting Appeal, August Sets Heat Record
The Supreme Court has once more declined to intervene in a Missouri redistricting dispute. Separately, climate scientists have confirmed August was the hottest month recorded worldwide. New York City is planning observances for the upcoming 25th anniversary of 9/11.
09/25/2026
Heat Wave Affects Western, Southern States; Severe Weather Forecast for East Coast
High temperatures are affecting the Western and Southern United States, prompting schools to adjust schedules and public libraries to open as cooling centers. Meanwhile, forecasters predict severe storms and potential tornadoes for the East Coast.
09/25/2026
Heat-Related Deaths Underreported in U.S., Investigation Reveals
A recent investigation indicates that the number of people dying from heat in the United States surpasses official reports. Researchers examined the factors contributing to this discrepancy and explored potential methods for prevention.
09/25/2026
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CAP Small Business Help TARIFF UPDATE: Vermont businesses that paid tariffs recently struck down by the Courts can seek reimbursement through the CPB portal. We are listening and learning about better ways the Consumer Assistance Program can assist small businesses. We are meeting with businesses, trade associations and business groups in every corner of Vermont. We will work to solve problems that small businesses perceive. We cannot provide legal advice, but we can provide small businesses with information and answers to common questions in the consumer domain. Small Business Resource Center File a Scam Report File a Complaint with another Business Consumer Assistance Program | 109 State Street, Montpelier, VT 05609-1001 | 1-800-649-2424 | [email protected]
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Get help with a consumer complaint We're here to help. File a Complaint Update a Complaint We can try to help consumer and business parties open lines of communication to see if a resolution may be possible outside of the court process. This is not a formal legal process, and we cannot guarantee a response or resolution. However, we find that we are often able to help consumers like you get responses to complaints through this process. In order to assist you, we need a brief description of your complaint that we can send on to the business you identify for response. What happens when a complaint is filed? Our complaint process is centered on sharing information, so both parties understand each other's position. When we receive a consumer complaint, we forward it to the business named, and ask the business to respond. This way, the business: Knows a complaint has been filed, Can learn what the consumer concern is and what the consumer would like done to resolve the issue, and Can respond to resolve the matter and make sure that their perspective is on the record. For this process to work, we need both parties to keep us updated on the status of the complaint. If you have filed a consumer complaint, or if your business has received a complaint and wishes to respond, please update us by emailing [email protected] or use our online form.
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Careers | Office of the Vermont Attorney General Skip to main content Search Submit Home About the Attorney General's Office Breastfeeding Friendly Employer Campaign Finance and Lobbying Careers Vermont Attorney General's Office Internship Opportunities Consumer Assistance Program Contracts Divisions and Units Make a payment Press Releases Public Records Requests Reports Security Breach Notices Vermont Age-Appropriate Design Code Rulemaking Contact Careers Information about job openings can be found at Department of Human Resources' website. The State of Vermont is an Equal Opportunity Employer. An EEOP Short Form is a workforce analysis that is required as a condition for receiving Justice Department funding subject to the authority of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968. The purpose of the EEOP Short Form is to make sure that recipients of financial assistance from the Justice Department are providing equal employment opportunities to men and women regardless of sex, race, or national origin. The federal regulations establishing the EEOP requirement also link a diverse workforce to effective law enforcement. Employment Listings Assistant Attorney General - Department for Children and Families, Family Services Legal Division Internship Opportunities More information on the Office's internship program is available on the Internship Opportunities page. Last updated: June 22, 2026
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