13 Facts About Debbie Ingram

Debbie Ingram was born on 1962 and is an American politician, who served in the Vermont Senate from 2017 to 2021.

Debbie Ingram lost her 2020 bid for Lieutenant Governor of Vermont.

Debbie Ingram completed a fellowship at Cambridge University in England.

Debbie Ingram is an ordained United Church of Christ minister, and serves as executive director of Vermont Interfaith Action.

Debbie Ingram is a graduate of Emerge Vermont and the Vermont Leadership Institute.

In 2018, Debbie Ingram was endorsed by the Vermont State Employees Association, Vermont Conservation Voters, Vermont Sierra Club, Vermont chapter of the National Education Association, Vermont chapter of Planned Parenthood, and Vermont chapter of the National Association of Social Workers.

Debbie Ingram was not elected that year, but won election when she ran again in 2016.

Debbie Ingram serves as Vice Chair of the Senate Committee on Education, and as Clerk of the Senate Committee on Health and Welfare.

Debbie Ingram has championed greater inclusion of ethnic and social minorities in school curricula and Vermont's celebration of Indigenous Peoples' Day.

Debbie Ingram has introduced legislation to mandate more training on the appropriate use of force by law enforcement.

Debbie Ingram pled guilty, acknowledging that she has the disease of alcoholism.

Debbie Ingram was reelected to another senate term in 2018.

Debbie Ingram served for six years on the Williston Planning Commission and six years on the Williston Selectboard.