The Highest and Lowest Income Areas in Vermont

The map below shows median household income in Vermont by area. High-earning areas are in green, moderate-earning areas are in yellow, and low-earning areas are in red.

 

Vermont of rich and poor neighborhoods by household income
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The median household income in Vermont is $85,864. This means Vermont income is about average for the median income in the United States, with state household incomes in the 51st percentile.

Education is usually most correlated with income, and in Vermont 45% of adults have bachelor’s degrees or higher versus 36% nationwide. 48% of states have higher median household incomes, and 50% of states have lower median household income. Compared to nearby states, family and household incomes are lower. Median income ranges from a low of $19,729 to a high of $217,070 in some neighborhoods.

Higher income areas are typically found in the west parts of the state, and lower income areas are in the northeast areas.

Source for the income and education figures above: BestNeighborhood calculations from the U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey (ACS) 2020-2024 5-year estimates.

Per Capita Income in Vermont

The per capita income in Vermont is $46,556 a year. Per capita income differs from household income in that it will appear lower in areas with more children and where only one adult is employed. The map shows which parts of the state are higher or lower than this average: high-earning areas are in green, and low-earning areas of Vermont are in red.

Source: BestNeighborhood calculations from the U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey (ACS) 2020-2024 5-year estimates.

 

Vermont Per Capita Income Map
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