25 Summer Street 
Montpelier, VT 05602
Home-229-5049
Work-828-2091
Work- 479-4205

Cary Brown
22 St. Paul Street
Montpeiler, VT 05602
229-6691

Conor Casey
2 Mechanic Street #3
Montpelier, VT 05602
793-7930


Margaret Lucenti
8 Greenfield Terrace
Montpelier, VT 05602
223-7310
563-3133(Summer Months)

Mick Marro
305 State Street
Montpelier, VT 05602
229-0884

John J McCullough
20 Towne Street
Montpelier, VT 05602
223-5780
734-3851

William R Steinhurst
10 Foster Street
Montpelier, VT 05602
223-2417

Philip H Zalinger, Jr.
12 Merrill Terrace
Montpelier, VT 05602
Home-223-5139
Work-223-1000



The following is an excerpt from the State of Vermont, Office of the Secretary of State Web site.

GENERAL DUTIES, RESPONSIBILITIES
There are basically five categories of responsibilities for justices of the peace.

1. You serve as a member of the board of civil authority, which by law is responsible for adding and removing names from the checklist, and for serving collectively as the local election officials at any municipal or state election. As a justice, you also are responsible for delivering absentee ballots to voters at election time.

2. You have a responsibility in the town's tax appeal process. As a member of the board of civil authority, you sit to hear the tax appeals of citizens aggrieved by the final decision of the listers. You also sit as a member of the municipal board for abatement of taxes.

3. You may solemnize marriages in Vermont.

4. You may administer oaths in all cases where an oath is required, unless the law makes a different provision.

5. Finally, you may serve as a magistrate when so commissioned by the supreme court.


For more information, check out The J. P. Guide, published by the Deborah L. Markowitz, Secretary of State, 2000.