DossierENTITY

Eva Vekos

Coverage of Eva Vekos in the Nexus archive.

Earliest in view: Jun 5 · 21:13 UTCMost recent: Jul 31 · 15:24 UTC

Co-mentioned in this coverage

Peter Bevereperson1 Vermont attorney general’s officeorganization1 Addison Countyplace1 Rutland Countyplace1 Vermont Department of State’s Attorneys and Sheriffsorganization1 Professional Responsibility Boardorganization1 Vermont Supreme Courtorganization1 Chittenden County Superior Courtplace1 Judge John Pachtperson1 David Sleighperson1 DUI chargetopic1 Ryan Palmerperson1 Douglas DiSabitoperson1 Vermontplace1 VTDiggerorganization1 driving under the influencetopic1 lewd and lascivious conducttopic1

Recent coverage

POLITICSJul 31 · 15:24 UTCVTDIGGER
The only licensed prosecutor leaves Addison County office
The only licensed prosecutor in Addison County is leaving, forcing the Vermont Attorney General’s Office to appoint a special prosecutor to handle cases. Eva Vekos, the State’s Attorney temporarily barred from practicing law, will remain in office without a deputy, while Peter Bevere, a Rutland County deputy attorney and Vekos’s opponent in the upcoming election, will oversee prosecutions under the Attorney General’s Office.
CRIMEJun 23 · 21:40 UTCVTDIGGER
Drunken driving case may linger for Addison state’s attorney due to new disciplinary action
Addison County State’s Attorney Eva Vekos pleaded no contest to a DUI charge in December 2025, with her conviction struck from her record after completing probation. Prosecutors oppose expunging her record to avoid jeopardizing a disciplinary action by the Professional Responsibility Board against her in Vermont Supreme Court.
POLITICSJun 5 · 21:13 UTCVTDIGGER
County prosecutor and sheriff who rebuffed calls to resign don’t file for reelection
Addison County State’s Attorney Eva Vekos and Windsor County Sheriff Ryan Palmer, both Democrats, did not file for reelection despite facing legal troubles and calls to resign. Vekos was convicted of driving under the influence, and Palmer was arrested on felony charges, but neither stepped down from their roles. Grand Isle State’s Attorney Douglas DiSabito, who also faces legal issues, did file for reelection.