During four terms in the Legislature in the 1990’s Dean co-authored the single payer healthcare bill, and introduced the first bills for marriage equality and death with dignity. All of these are now law and highlight Vermont’s national leadership.
After the Legislature, he was the Outreach Director for Bernie Sanders and since then has worked in renewable energy developing systems that generate power from tides and river currents based on a technology he patented.
In June Dean received small donations from over 800 Vermont voters and qualified for public financing – the first campaign in ten years!
Learn more about Dean Corren by coming to his campaign launch on August 16th at 1PM at the Statehouse in Montpelier. Hosted by Ben & Jerry and including their ice cream!
If you are voting in the Democratic Party Primary, please write “Dean Corren” and fill in the write-in circle on the ballot for Lieutenant Governor.
If you are voting in the Progressive Party Primary, you’ll find Dean Corren printed on the ballot for Lieutenant Governor – just fill in the circle to cast your vote!
Ballots are now available and voting is easy!
* Vote now at your town offices during hours of operation, or
* Call your local town clerk and request an absentee ballot, or
* Vote at your local polling location on August 26th between 7-7.
(Vermont Primary Voters are given a Democratic, Progressive and Republican Primary Ballot. You can only vote in one party’s primary but you choose which ballot to use.)
Dean Corren is ready to put the office of Lt. Governor to use for Vermonters. He is eager to work alongside Gov. Shumlin to implement universal healthcare, bolster our economy, and get serious about our environmental challenges. Please vote Dean Corren in the primary on August 26th.
Lt. Gov. in State Assembly - Marijuana Legalization
With the position the Lt. Governor has in the state assembly I’d really like to know that if there is a tie when a legalization of marijuana bill comes up, which way would he vote.
Equally important, I’d like to know what his public campaign position is on legalizing marijuana in the state of Vermont.
If he doesn’t have a position, I’d like to know why not.