Lonnie Poland

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Lonnie Poland
Image of Lonnie Poland
Elections and appointments
Last election

November 5, 2024

Education

High school

Burlington High School

Associate

Springfield Technical Community College, 1981

Bachelor's

University of Vermont, 1984

Military

Service / branch

U.S. Air National Guard

Years of service

1979 - 1985

Personal
Birthplace
Burlington, Vt.
Religion
Spiritual
Profession
Physical Therapist
Contact

Lonnie Poland (Democratic Party) ran for election to the Vermont House of Representatives to represent Chittenden-Franklin District. She lost in the general election on November 5, 2024.

Poland completed Ballotpedia's Candidate Connection survey in 2024. Click here to read the survey answers.

Biography

Lonnie Poland was born in Burlington, Vermont. She served in the U.S. Air National Guard from 1979 to 1985. She earned a high school diploma from Burlington High School, an associate degree from Springfield Technical Community College in 1981, and a bachelor's degree from the University of Vermont in 1984. Her career experience includes working as a physical therapist, serving as a professional yoga instructor, and founding Experience Yoga. She previously owned and operated Street Toys and acted as the project manager for the Milton Outdoor Performance Center. As of her 2024 campaign, she served as board president of the Vermont Reiki Association.[1]

Elections

2024

See also: Vermont House of Representatives elections, 2024

General election

General election for Vermont House of Representatives Chittenden-Franklin District (2 seats)

Incumbent Chris Taylor and Anthony Micklus defeated Lonnie Poland and Henry Bonges III in the general election for Vermont House of Representatives Chittenden-Franklin District on November 5, 2024.

Candidate
%
Votes
Image of Chris Taylor
Chris Taylor (R)
 
35.2
 
2,655
Image of Anthony Micklus
Anthony Micklus (R)
 
26.1
 
1,973
Image of Lonnie Poland
Lonnie Poland (D) Candidate Connection
 
23.5
 
1,775
Henry Bonges III (D)
 
14.9
 
1,126
 Other/Write-in votes
 
0.3
 
19

Total votes: 7,548
Candidate Connection = candidate completed the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey.
If you are a candidate and would like to tell readers and voters more about why they should vote for you, complete the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection Survey.

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Democratic primary election

Democratic primary for Vermont House of Representatives Chittenden-Franklin District (2 seats)

Lonnie Poland and Henry Bonges III advanced from the Democratic primary for Vermont House of Representatives Chittenden-Franklin District on August 13, 2024.

Candidate
%
Votes
Image of Lonnie Poland
Lonnie Poland Candidate Connection
 
59.5
 
365
Henry Bonges III
 
39.0
 
239
 Other/Write-in votes
 
1.5
 
9

Total votes: 613
Candidate Connection = candidate completed the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey.
If you are a candidate and would like to tell readers and voters more about why they should vote for you, complete the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection Survey.

Do you want a spreadsheet of this type of data? Contact our sales team.

Republican primary election

Republican primary for Vermont House of Representatives Chittenden-Franklin District (2 seats)

Incumbent Chris Taylor and Anthony Micklus advanced from the Republican primary for Vermont House of Representatives Chittenden-Franklin District on August 13, 2024.

Candidate
%
Votes
Image of Chris Taylor
Chris Taylor
 
56.5
 
415
Image of Anthony Micklus
Anthony Micklus
 
41.6
 
305
 Other/Write-in votes
 
1.9
 
14

Total votes: 734
Candidate Connection = candidate completed the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey.
If you are a candidate and would like to tell readers and voters more about why they should vote for you, complete the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection Survey.

Do you want a spreadsheet of this type of data? Contact our sales team.

Endorsements

To view Poland's endorsements as published by their campaign, click here. Ballotpedia did not identify endorsements for Poland in this election.

Campaign themes

2024

Video for Ballotpedia

Video submitted to Ballotpedia
Released October 24, 2024

Ballotpedia survey responses

See also: Ballotpedia's Candidate Connection

Candidate Connection

Lonnie Poland completed Ballotpedia's Candidate Connection survey in 2024. The survey questions appear in bold and are followed by Poland's responses. Candidates are asked three required questions for this survey, but they may answer additional optional questions as well.

Expand all | Collapse all

I’m Lonnie Poland, a lifelong Vermonter and Milton resident of 38 years, running for State Representative. As a veteran of the Vermont Air National Guard, a healthcare professional, and a small business owner, I’m committed to social, economic, and environmental justice. I believe in building a Vermont that works for every Vermonter, prioritizing education finance reform, accessible healthcare, and fair economic policies. My goal is to bring balanced representation to the State House, ensuring our community’s voices are heard as we work toward a safe, sustainable, and equitable future for all.
  • Education Funding Reform: Education is the foundation of our future, and it’s crucial that we reform Vermont’s education funding system to ensure equitable support for all students. I’m committed to creating a system that addresses disparities, particularly in areas facing school infrastructure challenges and budget limitations. By focusing on sustainable funding and fair resource distribution, we can provide students with safe learning environments, support teachers, and strengthen our schools for the long term, setting every child up for success.
  • Affordable Housing: Access to affordable housing is essential for thriving communities, yet too many Vermonters struggle to find stable, affordable homes. I’m committed to addressing the housing crisis by supporting policies that increase affordable housing options, streamline building processes, and incentivize sustainable development. By expanding affordable housing access, we can help families stay in Vermont, attract new residents, and foster vibrant, inclusive communities where everyone has a place to call home.
  • Healthcare Access: Every Vermonter deserves access to quality healthcare, regardless of income or location. With my background in healthcare, I understand the challenges many face in obtaining timely, affordable care. I’m committed to supporting policies that improve access to mental health services, lower prescription drug costs, and strengthen rural healthcare infrastructure. My goal is to ensure that healthcare is not a privilege, but a right—allowing all Vermonters to live healthier, more secure lives and empowering families and individuals
I'm passionate about healthcare access, education finance reform, economic fairness, and environmental sustainability. My work in healthcare, small business, and the Vermont Air National Guard has shown me the importance of resilient, equitable policies. I believe in accessible healthcare and quality education as rights for all Vermonters. Economic fairness is also essential—I support policies that uplift working families and strengthen small businesses. Lastly, I’m committed to sustainable environmental policies that protect both our people and Vermont’s natural resources for future generations.
The most important characteristics for an elected official include integrity, empathy, accountability, dedication, balanced representation, and collaborative spirit. Integrity ensures honesty, transparency, and commitment to making decisions in the public’s best interest, fostering trust. Empathy allows an official to connect with the experiences and concerns of constituents, understanding their needs and challenges on a personal level.

Accountability is essential, as officials must be willing to take responsibility for their actions and decisions, working openly and responding to the community’s feedback. Dedication drives a representative’s continuous focus on advocating for the public, showing commitment to achieving progress on critical issues affecting Vermonters.

A strong sense of balanced representation ensures that all perspectives are valued, including those from underrepresented voices, fostering policies that genuinely reflect the diverse needs within the district. Lastly, a collaborative spirit allows an elected official to work effectively alongside colleagues, community leaders, and organizations, drawing on a range of insights to make stronger, more inclusive decisions.

These principles—integrity, empathy, accountability, dedication, balanced representation, and collaboration—are essential in building an elected official’s credibility, enabling them to serve as a trusted, effective advocate for their community.
I believe several qualities I possess would contribute to my success as an officeholder:

Empathy: I have a genuine ability to understand and connect with the experiences and challenges faced by constituents. This empathy allows me to advocate effectively for their needs and ensure their voices are heard.
Collaboration: I thrive on working with others and building strong relationships across diverse groups. My strength in collaboration helps foster unity and encourages constructive dialogue, which is essential for effective governance.
Commitment to Community: My deep-rooted commitment to serving my community drives my dedication to addressing local issues and improving the quality of life for all Vermonters. I prioritize the needs of the people I represent in all decision-making.
Resilience: Navigating challenges and setbacks is part of public service. My resilience allows me to stay focused and determined, ensuring that I remain committed to finding solutions even in difficult situations.
Open-Mindedness: I approach issues with an open mind, willing to consider different perspectives and learn from others. This quality helps me make informed decisions that reflect a broad range of opinions and experiences.
Strong Communication Skills: I can articulate ideas clearly and listen actively, facilitating effective discussions with constituents, colleagues, and stakeholders. Good communication fosters transparency and trust, essential for effective representation.
Problem-Solving Orientation: I am solution-focused, always looking for practical ways to address the challenges facing our communities. My ability to analyze complex issues and develop thoughtful strategies will contribute to effective policymaking.

Together, these qualities enable me to serve effectively, build relationships, and advocate for policies that meet the diverse needs of Vermonters. I am dedicated to creating a positive impact and fostering a thriving, inclusive community for everyone.
Accessibility is about ensuring that all constituents feel welcome and respected when sharing their concerns, ideas, and experiences. This includes maintaining open communication and making it easy for the community to connect with their representative. Accountability builds trust within the community through transparency and a willingness to take responsibility for decisions and actions that align with public expectations.

Dedication reflects a representative’s consistent focus and effort toward addressing the issues that impact Vermonters’ lives. Being committed to meaningful service requires actively engaging with the community, showing up consistently, and putting in the work needed to make tangible improvements. Active listening is essential, enabling the representative to understand the range of perspectives in the community, not just the loudest voices, and incorporating those perspectives into informed decision-making.

Advocacy is about standing up for the community’s needs within the legislative process, working tirelessly to represent their voices even in challenging situations. Finally, collaboration is crucial for finding solutions that genuinely reflect the community's diverse needs. By working alongside colleagues and community members, a representative ensures decisions are inclusive, effective, and beneficial to all.

These responsibilities—accessibility, accountability, dedication, active listening, advocacy, and collaboration—ensure that elected officials serve with integrity, building a Vermont that works for everyone.
I would like to leave a legacy of compassionate leadership, community empowerment, and meaningful progress for all Vermonters. My goal is to be remembered as a representative who genuinely listened to the needs and concerns of constituents, fostering an inclusive environment where every voice is valued.

I aspire to create lasting change in key areas such as affordable healthcare, education finance reform, and economic fairness. By advocating for policies that enhance access to essential services and create opportunities for all, I hope to contribute to a Vermont where families can thrive without facing unnecessary barriers.

Additionally, I want to promote a sense of community engagement, encouraging citizens to participate actively in the democratic process. By inspiring others to get involved, I hope to foster a culture of collaboration and civic responsibility that endures beyond my time in office.

Ultimately, I want my legacy to reflect a commitment to social justice, environmental sustainability, and the belief that together, we can build a brighter, more equitable future for all Vermonters.
Being born in 1960, one of the first historical events I remember is the assassination of President John F. Kennedy in 1963. I was only three years old, but I recall the profound sadness and shock that seemed to touch everyone. Even at that young age, I could sense the gravity of the moment through the reactions of the adults around me. It left a lasting impression and was one of my earliest glimpses into how deeply impactful world events could be on people's lives.
My first job was at a Burger King, which meant a long bus ride to work each day until I could save enough for a car. As a shy teenager, I had my fair share of awkward moments and clumsy mistakes but learned a lot along the way. From there, I worked at Howard Johnson’s, did housekeeping at a hotel, and even worked in a private home. Once in college, I decided to take on a new challenge and joined the Vermont Air National Guard, spending my summer at basic training and tech school to become a medical service specialist—a rewarding experience that gave me new skills and confidence.
Growing up in Vermont in the 1960s, I faced the strong expectations of traditional gender roles, with many around me seeing a stay-at-home role as the pinnacle of achievement for women and girls. Choosing to be the first in my family to attend college required resilience and independence, as I pushed against these norms. During college, I began to question many assumptions I’d grown up with, and it became clear that significant disparities in access and opportunity existed based on gender and race—insights that led me to rethink what was possible for myself and others.

My military training deepened this journey. Training alongside people from diverse backgrounds, I witnessed how structural biases and assumptions affected others differently. I saw not only the challenges I faced but also the specific struggles others encountered based on race or background. This experience highlighted the complexities of equity and fairness, reinforcing my belief in the need for systemic change.

Later, working in healthcare, these lessons became even more tangible. I saw how disparities in access and outcomes impacted certain groups, reminding me that inequities have real, often devastating consequences. My healthcare experience reinforced the importance of advocacy and creating fairer systems that prioritize well-being for all.

Through these experiences—college, military training, and healthcare work—I’ve learned that the journey of unlearning and growth is ongoing. My commitment to inclusivity and equity remains central to my work, as I strive to foster a community where everyone can thrive without limitations imposed by race, gender, or background.
The ideal relationship between the governor and state legislature should be a balanced, collaborative partnership that honors Vermont’s democratic principles and fosters constructive dialogue. In times of heightened political tension, where veto power is actively pursued, it’s more important than ever that both branches commit to genuine respect, transparency, and an openness to negotiation.

With a super-majority in the legislature, there is a unique responsibility to seek broad-based support on key issues, recognizing that lasting policies require input from a diversity of perspectives. This helps mitigate the need for vetoes and promotes legislation that serves the entire state. The governor and legislature both play crucial roles: the legislature brings forward Vermonters’ voices and needs through comprehensive lawmaking, while the governor’s role includes providing balance and oversight.

In today’s polarized environment, the ideal dynamic between these branches should avoid power struggles and instead embrace a commitment to Vermont’s future, focusing on shared goals like economic resilience, healthcare access, affordable housing, and environmental sustainability. It’s essential that both the governor and the legislature prioritize open communication and practical compromise, allowing Vermont’s government to effectively serve all Vermonters, regardless of political shifts. This approach strengthens trust in the process and keeps Vermont’s interests at the heart of state governance.
Vermont faces several critical challenges over the next decade that will shape the well-being of its people and communities. Affordable housing is one of the most pressing issues, as the lack of available, reasonably priced housing impacts both families and the workforce. Without a significant focus on expanding affordable housing, Vermont will struggle to retain young people, support aging residents, and meet the needs of families who want to live and work here.

Healthcare access and affordability remain persistent challenges, especially as costs continue to rise and rural healthcare infrastructure becomes strained. Ensuring that every Vermonter has access to quality, affordable healthcare—including mental health services—is essential to the state’s health, economic stability, and overall quality of life.

Additionally, environmental resilience will be increasingly vital. Climate change poses a range of threats, from extreme weather events to impacts on Vermont’s agriculture, forests, and communities. Addressing these through sustainable policies that balance economic growth with environmental conservation is crucial to preserving our state’s natural resources and way of life.

Finally, economic and workforce development must be a priority. Vermont faces a labor shortage and aging population, which could hinder future growth. Investing in workforce development, attracting new residents, and supporting small businesses will be key to building a thriving, resilient economy that serves all Vermonters.

Together, these challenges demand comprehensive, forward-thinking solutions that ensure Vermont remains a vibrant, inclusive, and sustainable place for future generations.
Previous experience in government or politics can be beneficial for state legislators, as it provides familiarity with legislative processes, policy development, and effective collaboration with other branches of government. Such experience can allow new legislators to navigate the complexities of lawmaking more efficiently, helping them focus on advancing their policy goals and representing their constituents from day one.

However, I also believe that diverse experiences outside of politics bring great value to the role. Legislators with backgrounds in fields like healthcare, education, small business, or community service bring practical insights and fresh perspectives that are crucial for effective, responsive governance. When combined with a dedication to learning and a genuine commitment to public service, these non-political experiences often foster a more grounded, innovative approach to tackling issues that directly impact Vermonters’ lives.

In short, while government experience can be advantageous, I believe a balance of skills, backgrounds, and perspectives is most beneficial for a legislature that truly reflects and serves the diversity of our state.
Yes, I believe building relationships with other legislators is essential for effective governance. Working together enables us to understand diverse perspectives, find common ground, and develop solutions that serve all Vermonters. For me, building these connections feels natural—collaboration and community building have always been among my core strengths. Throughout my campaign, I’ve engaged deeply with others, finding that open dialogue and trust-building are crucial for addressing complex issues like healthcare, education finance reform, and economic development.

In forming these relationships, I strengthen my understanding of others’ priorities and concerns while creating a foundation of respect that’s vital for navigating challenging topics. Connecting with legislators from diverse backgrounds allows me to approach each issue with a well-rounded perspective, working toward solutions that reflect the needs and insights of all Vermonters.

Additionally, these relationships enable us to leverage each other’s expertise, drawing on colleagues' specialized knowledge to craft more comprehensive policies. Collaboration and relationship-building are central to my approach, leading to a legislative environment that is more responsive, inclusive, and effective. Together, we can foster the unity and dedication Vermont needs to tackle its most pressing challenges.
Yes, I admire the approach of former Vermont Senator Patrick Leahy. Throughout his career, he demonstrated a profound commitment to integrity, accessibility, and balanced representation, advocating for all Vermonters while addressing issues on both local and national levels. Senator Leahy’s approach to governance emphasized listening to his constituents and finding common ground without compromising his principles—a balance I deeply respect.

His focus on issues such as civil liberties, environmental preservation, and public safety reflects values that resonate with me and align closely with Vermont’s priorities. I also admire his dedication to bipartisan collaboration; even in challenging times, he valued dialogue and worked across the aisle to achieve practical solutions that benefited Vermonters and the broader country. Senator Leahy’s commitment to service, his respect for diverse perspectives, and his unwavering dedication to Vermont set a powerful example of effective, compassionate leadership that I aspire to bring into my own role as a legislator.
I have no aspirations to run for a different political office, such as U.S. Congress or governor. My focus is on serving my community directly and addressing the pressing issues Vermonters face on a state level. I’m committed to using my skills and experiences to make a meaningful impact here in Vermont, where I can work closely with and advocate directly for my constituents.
One story that has stayed with me is from a single mother in our district, juggling two minimum-wage jobs to support her two school-age children, both of whom struggle with chronic health issues. Her days are filled with work and worry, as she faces mounting medical expenses that her jobs barely cover. She spoke about the constant struggle to keep her family afloat, stretching every dollar for basic needs, yet finding herself exhausted and out of time for the things that matter most: parenting and spending quality time with her children.

This mother shared her deep frustration with a system that makes it so difficult for her to prioritize her children’s well-being without sacrificing her own health in the process. Despite her determination, she described feeling like there’s no end in sight to this cycle. Her story struck me profoundly, as it reflects the growing number of Vermonters who are working harder than ever yet are unable to achieve stability and balance.

This conversation reinforced my commitment to working on issues like affordable healthcare and fair wages. Stories like hers are a constant reminder that our policies directly impact lives, and we must strive to create a Vermont where parents don’t have to choose between economic survival and quality time with their children. This mother’s resilience is admirable, yet I believe Vermonters deserve a system that supports them in leading secure, healthy lives with the resources and time to care for their families.
Yes, the legislature should have an oversight role in the use of emergency powers. While emergency powers are sometimes necessary to address urgent crises—such as natural disasters, public health emergencies, or unexpected security threats—it's essential that their use remains balanced and accountable. Legislative oversight ensures that emergency powers are exercised responsibly, transparently, and for the shortest time necessary, maintaining a check on executive authority to prevent overreach.

The legislature can set clear guidelines for when and how emergency powers may be invoked, while requiring regular updates and reviews to assess the ongoing need. This oversight creates a framework where urgent action is possible, yet accountability to the public remains intact. Ideally, both branches work together during emergencies, enabling swift responses while preserving democratic processes and ensuring that all Vermonters’ voices are represented. This balance strengthens public trust and maintains the integrity of our government, even during times of crisis.
As I am just seeking office, I’m currently uncertain of specific bills to introduce. However, my priorities are clear: I am focused on healthcare access and affordability, education finance reform, and economic fairness. My goal is to bring practical, impactful solutions to these pressing issues, ensuring that policies reflect Vermonters' needs and improve our quality of life. If elected, I’ll work closely with constituents, fellow legislators, and community leaders to craft legislation that supports these priorities and serves Vermont effectively.
I am honored to have received endorsements from the following organizations and leaders: NASW VT (National Association of Social Workers, Vermont), VPIRG (Vermont Public Interest Research Group), VCV (Vermont Conservation Voters), PPVAF (Planned Parenthood Vermont Action Fund), VT-NEA (Vermont-NEA), and Let's Grow Kids Action Network. Additionally, I am proud to be endorsed by Senator Peter Welch and Representative Becca Balint. These endorsements reflect broad support across key areas, including education, healthcare, environmental protection, and public interest advocacy.
Committees that interest me include those focused on healthcare, education, economic development, and environmental conservation.

Serving on a healthcare committee would allow me to address critical issues like healthcare access, affordability, and mental health services, all of which are vital to Vermonters' well-being. My background in healthcare gives me insight into how we can improve access and support services across the state.

I’m also interested in education-related committees to work on education finance reform and equitable funding, ensuring that all Vermont students have access to safe, quality learning environments. With a focus on financial sustainability, I aim to support policies that uplift our schools and address infrastructure needs.

An economic development committee would allow me to champion policies that support small businesses, promote workforce development, and expand affordable housing options. I’m passionate about creating a Vermont where everyone has access to economic opportunity and the resources needed to thrive.

Finally, an environmental conservation committee aligns with my commitment to sustainable policies that protect Vermont’s natural resources. I believe it’s essential to balance economic growth with environmental stewardship, addressing issues like clean energy, conservation, and climate resilience for a sustainable future.

These committees align with my priorities and provide meaningful opportunities to advocate for policies that benefit all Vermonters.
I believe financial transparency and government accountability are essential for a healthy democracy and effective representation. Transparency ensures that constituents can see how decisions are made and how public funds are used, building trust and enabling Vermonters to hold their representatives accountable. This openness is particularly crucial in areas like budgeting, public spending, and legislative actions that impact our communities directly.

Accountability means that elected officials act in the public’s best interest and take responsibility for their decisions. This includes not only following through on commitments but also being honest about challenges, setbacks, or changes. I am committed to working transparently, communicating openly with constituents, and being accountable for the outcomes of my decisions. When officials prioritize accountability, government becomes more accessible, more effective, and more reflective of the people’s needs.

In practice, I support measures that make government processes and financial records more accessible to the public, along with regular updates to keep constituents informed. Financial transparency and accountability are central to building a Vermont that truly works for everyone, ensuring that every Vermonter feels their voice and values are reflected in the state’s actions.
A state ballot initiative process could bring both benefits and challenges to Vermont, so its success would largely depend on how it’s structured and implemented.

On the positive side, ballot initiatives allow citizens to have a direct say in key issues, fostering greater civic engagement and empowering Vermonters to influence policy directly. For a state with a strong tradition of community involvement, this could be a natural extension of our democratic process, ensuring that residents’ voices are represented in a more immediate way.

However, there are potential downsides. Without careful safeguards, ballot initiatives can lead to well-funded outside interests shaping policy in ways that may not serve the broader needs of Vermont residents. Additionally, complex issues may be oversimplified on the ballot, making it difficult for voters to fully grasp the long-term implications of their choices.

If implemented thoughtfully, with clear guidelines and a focus on transparency, a ballot initiative process could be a positive tool for Vermont. It would be essential to maintain a balance, allowing for meaningful public input while safeguarding against the influence of special interests and ensuring that any initiatives align with Vermont’s long-term interests.

Note: Ballotpedia reserves the right to edit Candidate Connection survey responses. Any edits made by Ballotpedia will be clearly marked with [brackets] for the public. If the candidate disagrees with an edit, he or she may request the full removal of the survey response from Ballotpedia.org. Ballotpedia does not edit or correct typographical errors unless the candidate's campaign requests it.

Campaign finance summary


Note: The finance data shown here comes from the disclosures required of candidates and parties. Depending on the election or state, this may represent only a portion of all the funds spent on their behalf. Satellite spending groups may or may not have expended funds related to the candidate or politician on whose page you are reading this disclaimer. Campaign finance data from elections may be incomplete. For elections to federal offices, complete data can be found at the FEC website. Click here for more on federal campaign finance law and here for more on state campaign finance law.


Lonnie Poland campaign contribution history
YearOfficeStatusContributionsExpenditures
2024* Vermont House of Representatives Chittenden-Franklin DistrictLost general$11,327 $11,266
Grand total$11,327 $11,266
Sources: OpenSecretsFederal Elections Commission ***This product uses the openFEC API but is not endorsed or certified by the Federal Election Commission (FEC).
* Data from this year may not be complete

See also


External links

Footnotes

  1. Information submitted to Ballotpedia through the Candidate Connection survey on October 30, 2024


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