Town Meeting Day might look different again this year, but the vibe is the same.

Vermonters are voting — by voice, by mail, by paper ballot — as part of the state's unique tradition of direct democracy. Town clerks and volunteers are doing their part to count ballots and keep the polls running. Candidates are out for one last 12-hour campaign push before polls close at 7 p.m.

For the last few months, Seven Days has covered various Town Meeting Day issues in municipalities around the state. Here's what you need to know:

February 28: "Scott Blocks Brattleboro's Bid to Lower the Voting Age"

February 25: "Burlington Seeks a Makeover for Main Street With TIF Bond"

February 23: "Democracy How? The Pandemic Has Weakened — but Not Killed — Vermont’s Grand Town Meeting Day Tradition"

February 23: "Burlington Voters Will Again Consider New City Spending — and a Tax Hike"

February 23: "Winooski, Montpelier Will Allow Noncitizens to Vote, but Few Have Signed Up"

February 18: "Milton School Board Race Jolted By Candidates’ Manifesto"

February 16: "Local Commotion: National Divisions on Race and Equity Are Roiling Vermont School Boards"

February 9: "Control of the Burlington City Council Likely Hinges on One Race: Ward 8"

February 2: "A Proposed Tweak to Burlington’s Charter Sparks Impassioned Debate Over Sex Work"

January 18: "Burlington Progs Consider Six Candidates for Council Seats"

January 12: "Burlington Council Elections: Hightower Will Run, Stromberg Won't"
January 12: "Burlington’s Town Meeting Day Could Look Much Different for Progressives"

December 19: "Burlington Dems Endorse Five Candidates for City Council Elections"

December 9: "Burlington City Councilor Chip Mason Won't Seek Reelection"