BURLINGTON, Vt. -
Although the 2012 election has come and gone, a group of Vermonters are already thinking about 2014.
Outside Burlington's City Hall, the group spoke to reporters about political action committees, that don't require donor contributors.
Some democrats and independents want that to change.
This past election, a couple republican candidates were supported by Super PACs, but didn't win.
"Just because they were ineffective last time doesn't mean they're going to go away and I think we have every reason to believe that they're only going to come back stronger than before," said Andrew Savage.
Vermont House Speaker Shap Smith says there's little the state can do.
But he thinks lawmakers will look into the money issue.
"What I think would be best is if we could put in place real time reporting of the contributions that are being made. That way people could see where the money is coming from and they can know where the money is going," said Smith.
As the session resumes in January, the anti-Super PAC group plans to meet with lawmakers in Montpelier.
