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Vermont lawmakers consider bills to regulate short-term rentals

Vermont lawmakers consider bills to regulate short-term rentals By Curt Peterson and Polly Mikula Two local towns, Killington and Woodstock, currently have short-term rental regulations and now the state Legislature seems to be interested in joining the fray. Bill H.200, introduced by Representatives Kornheiser (Brattleboro), Colburn (Burlington) and Pajala (Londonderry), claims four purposes: Protecting the residential rental market, supporting full-time residency, discouraging real estate speculation, and leveling the playing field for short-term rentals and other types of lodging. A “short-term rental” is defined as any sleeping accommodation that is rented in exchange for a fee for less than 30 consecutive days.

Commission nears vacation rentals vote; 400 attend hearing

WENATCHEE — It was a full house on Zoom Tuesday night for Chelan County’s public hearing on its draft short-term rental regulations. More than 400 people attended the public hearing and 47 people gave testimony over a two-hour period, but the county got through less than half the people who wanted to speak. The three-person Chelan County Commission is set to vote Dec. 29 on the draft regulations. Commissioners Bob Bugert and Kevin Overbay said they have not decided whether they would vote for the regulations as they stand. “This has not been a rushed process, it has gone on for quite a while,” Chelan County Commissioner Doug England said. “And the only thing I can guarantee from this process is that no one will be entirely happy.”

Bay Area workers are going remote from Hawaii, and some aren t coming back

Bay Area workers are going remote from Hawaii, and some aren t coming back Tovin Lapan FacebookTwitterEmail 1of4 Richard Matsui and wife Christine Guo kick back in Hawaii with infant daughter Maya, as grandma Kay Matsui cheers.Shafkat Anowar / Special to The ChronicleShow MoreShow Less 2of4 Richard Matsui and Christine Guo walk past some of the Kaka ako murals with their baby daughter Maya. The family moved from San Francisco to Hawai‘i during the pandemic intending to stay for two months but now have no plans to return.Shafkat Anowar / Special to The ChronicleShow MoreShow Less 3of4 Richard Matsui, CEO of solar company kWh Analytics, works from his home office at a condo in Kaka‘ako, Hawaii, one of many workers who’ve left the Bay Area for Hawaii in the pandemic.Shafkat Anowar / Special to The ChronicleShow MoreShow Less

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