Cornelius P. Van Ness (born January 26, 1782 in Kinderhook, New York; died December 15, 1852 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) succeeded Richard Skinner as the tenth Governor of Vermont, serving between October 10, 1823 and October 13, 1826. Following the end of Van Ness' term as Governor, Ezra Butler (born September 24, 1763 in Lancaster, Massachusetts; died July 12, 1838 in Waterbury, Vermont) became the eleventh Governor of Vermont, serving between October 13, 1826 and October 10, 1828.
Ezra Butler (born September 24, 1763 in Lancaster, Massachusetts; died July 12, 1838 in Waterbury, Vermont) succeeded Cornelius P. Van Ness as the eleventh Governor of Vermont, serving between October 13, 1826 and October 10, 1828, including the whole of 1827.
Paul Dillingham (born August 10, 1799 in Shutesbury, Massachusetts; died July 26, 1891 in Waterbury, Vermont) succeeded J. Gregory Smith as the twenty-ninth Governor of Vermont, serving betwen October 13, 1865 and October 13, 1867. Following the end of Dillingham's term as Governor, John B. Page (born February 25, 1826 in Rutland, Vermont; died Ocotber 24, 1885 in Rutland, Vermont) became the thirtieth Governor of Vermont, serving between October 13, 1867 and October 15, 1869.
Ezra Butler (born September 24, 1763 in Lancaster, Massachusetts; died July 12, 1838 in Waterbury, Vermont) succeeded Cornelius P. Van Ness as the eleventh Governor of Vermont, serving between October 13, 1826 and October 10, 1828. Following the end of Butler's term as Governor, Samuel C. Crafts (born October 6, 1768 in Woodstock, Connecticut; died November 19, 1853 in Craftsbury, Vermont) became the twelfth Governor of Vermont, serving between October 10, 1828 and October 18, 1831.
Cornelius P. Van Ness (born January 26, 1782 in Kinderhook, New York; died December 15, 1852 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) succeeded Richard Skinner as the tenth Governor of Vermont, serving between October 10, 1823 and October 13, 1826, including the whole of 1824.
Cornelius P. Van Ness (born January 26, 1782 in Kinderhook, New York; died December 15, 1852 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) succeeded Richard Skinner as the tenth Governor of Vermont, serving between October 10, 1823 and October 13, 1826, including the whole of 1825.
Richard Skinner (born May 30, 1778 in Litchfield, Connecticut; died May 23, 1833 in Manchester, Vermont) succeeded Jonas Galusha as the ninth Governor of Vermont, serving between October 23, 1820 and October 10, 1823. Following the end of Skinner's term as Governor, Cornelius P. Van Ness (born January 26, 1782 in Kinderhook, New York; died December 15, 1852 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) became the tenth Governor of Vermont, serving between October 10, 1823 and October 13, 1826.
Vermont does not have term limits.
Jonathan Hunt - Vermont Lieutenant Governor - was born in 1738.
Jonathan Hunt - Vermont Lieutenant Governor - died in 1808.
Phil Scott is the current Governor of Vermont. He was elected Governor in 2016 and assumed office on January 5, 2017. The Governor of Vermont is elected every two years and has no term limit.
The Governor of Vermont in July 2015 is Peter Shumlin. He was elected Governor on 2 Nov 2010, 6 Nov 2012 and 4 Nov 2014.
Jim Douglas.