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Vermont White Pages
Find people in Vermont using our white pages. Search for someone by name, phone number, zip code or address. Find who you're looking for, and immediately see their name and address for free. For a premium, you can also see their phone number and run a background check to get ahold of criminal records, bankruptcies, marriage and divorce history, liens against them, and more.
Run a background check!Use Addresses’ massive database to search for anyone living in the state of Vermont. Addresses provides some of the most accurate information available. Our information is updated frequently using public records; this includes:
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- voting records
- historical data
- real estate transactions and deeds
- census bureau data
| Notable People from Vermont | Notable Work/Position |
|---|---|
| Bennett “Ben” Cohen, Jerry Greenfield | Co-founders of Ben & Jerry’s premium ice cream, yogurt, and sorbet manufacturer |
| Emma Bailey | First American woman auctioneer |
| Bernard “Bernie” Sanders | U.S. Representative, U.S. Senator, unsuccessful Democratic nominee for President 2016, running again in 2020 |
| Louise Glück | U.S. Poet Laureate (2003-2004), Pulitzer Prize for Poetry (1993) |
| John Irving | Novelist, screenwriter, Academy Award Winner for Best Adapted Screenplay 1999 for The Cider House Rules |
| Rachel Oakes Preston | Founding member of the Seventh-Day Church |
| William Griffith Wilson, “Bill W.” | Co-founder of Alcoholics Anonymous |
| Annie Proulx | Novelist, Pulitzer Prize winner for Fiction 1994 |
Searching for Someone in Vermont
Vermont is the 49th most populated state in the U.S. The total population of Vermont is 626,299 residents with over 258,535 households. The average household size is 2.3 members (based on 2017 census data). To refine your search for someone in Vermont, consider the age, gender, and demographic of your subject to ensure you’re on the right track.
The predominant race in Vermont is white, making up 92.5% of the state’s population. The median age is 42.6, with 50.6% of the total population female and 49.4% male. The most populated city is Burlington with 42,239 people.
The economy of Vermont employs 299,000 people. The median income is $57,808. Leading economic industries in Vermont include agriculture (livestock and crops), manufacturing, mining, and business, financial services.
| Top 3 Schools | City | # of Graduates | Graduation Rate | Acceptance Rate | Most Popular Degrees |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Univ. of Vermont | Burlington | 3,097 | 74.2% | 68.9% | Business, Psychology, Environmental |
| Norwich Univ. | Northfield | 1,171 | 58.0% | 70.0% | Military Science, Criminal Justice |
| Champlain Univ. | Burlington | 1,009 | 62.2% | 70.0% | Business, Computer Forensics |
Vermont Real Estate
Use Addresses to find information about a residence you’re interested in. Whether you’re planning on living at that address, or intend to rent or buy from the owner, you can find out more information about your next-door neighbors, current or pending!
Home values in Vermont have gone up 4.0% in the past year and are anticipated to rise 1.8% in 2019. The median home value is $202,500 with the median price per square foot at $159. The median rent price is $1,800. The median listing price for homes statewide is $274,000.
The city with the highest home value is Burlington, with a median home value of $321,700.
| City | Avg. Home Value | Avg. Household Income |
|---|---|---|
| Burlington | $321,700 | $42,745 |
| Colchester | $309,000 | $68,021 |
| Hartford | $225,200 | $62,170 |
| Brattleboro | $219,000 | $39,402 |
Vermont Facts
Official Name: Vermont
Name Meaning: Vermont is the English derivation of “Verd Mont” (green mountain in French). The French explorer Samuel de Champlain called the mountains of Vermont “Verd Mont” on his map dated 1647.
Nickname: The Green Mountain State
Constitution Ratified: 1791
Statehood: March 4, 1791 (14th State)
Capital: Montpelier
Total Number of Counties: 14
Largest City: Burlington
Largest County (by population): Chittenden County
Population (as of 2018): 626,299
History: Vermont was home to many Native American tribes before the arrival of European explorers. The French first laid claim to the area in the early 1600s. The first settlement and fur trading post was established in 1666. The British then arrived in 1724 and allied themselves with indigenous tribes not tied to the French. Battles waged for dominion of the area, resulting in the French and Indian War in 1754. The War ended in 1763, with Britain emerging the victor and gaining control of Vermont. During the American Revolution, the people of Vermont sought independence, and in 1777 declared Vermont a separate republic. After the Revolutionary War, and much wrangling between the new Union and the republic of Vermont, Vermont agreed to join the United States in 1791, becoming the 14th state to do so.
Fast Facts:
- Vermont was the 14th state admitted to the Union in 1791, just after the original 13 colonies.
- Over 500,000 gallons of maple syrup are produced each year in Vermont, making the state the number one producer of maple syrup in the country.
- Calvin Coolidge, 30th president of the United States, was born on the 4th of July in Plymouth.
- Montpelier is the only U.S. state capital without a McDonald’s within city limits. But there IS a Ben & Jerry’s ice cream parlor in town!
- Vermont has a history of being one of the most progressive states in the country. It was the first to grant partial voting rights to women in 1880, abolish slavery in 1777, and allow same-sex marriage by legislation in 2009.
- The town seat of state government, Montpelier, is the least populous state capital in the U.S.
- If you visit the town of Stowe and hear familiar music emanating from the hills, it could be coming from the Trapp Family Lodge. The Von Trapp family that inspired The Sound of Music moved there in 1942; descendants from the famous family still run the ski lodge.
- Vermont is the number one producer of marble rock in the United States.