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The number of electric vehicles has doubled in the state over the past two years, but they're still below targets to meet Vermont's emission reduction requirements.

The Agency of Transportation says it has a $1.5 million hole in its 2026 budget, and is asking every public transit agency in the state to make cuts to its service.

Voters in at least three Vermont towns will consider resolutions about ATVs on municipal roads on Town Meeting Day.

GMT General Manager Clayton Clark on Tuesday told lawmakers that a series of service cuts are slated to go into effect in March and June, which will save GMT about $500,000.

Turns out, the pollution from our tires and brakes can rival tailpipe emissions.

Earlier this week, Gov. Phil Scott touted a spending plan that “doesn’t raise taxes or fees.� On Thursday, however, Scott said his administration will be presenting lawmakers with a bill in the coming weeks that would assess a new fee on EVs.

The Public Utility Commission wants to know how Vermont's electric utilities are working towards incentivizing home charging stations for electric vehicles.

¿ªÔÆÌåÓý's Mary Williams Engisch speaks with Todd Sears, deputy director of the Project Development Bureau at the Vermont Agency of Transportation.

Vermont didn't quite make it through the year without any vehicles getting stuck on the infamous Smugglers Notch segment of Route 108. It's still a record low.

The transit provider would roll out the proposed cuts in three phases beginning in November, and would make significant changes to commuter lines, as well as weekend and evening services.