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USAFacts provides data on Vermont's population change, racial and ethnic makeup, age distribution, and more from the Census Bureau. See how Vermont's population has grown or declined over the years and compare it with other states.
The most recent county-level data available by age, race, sex, and ethnicity are the Vintage 2020 Population Estimates (census.gov) for 2010 to 2019 and the Vintage 2022 Population Estimates (census.gov) for 2020 through 2022. We will update this experience, including the 2010-2019 estimates, when the Bureau releases county-level 2010-2020 ...
The most recent county-level data available by age, race, sex, and ethnicity are the Vintage 2020 Population Estimates (census.gov) for 2010 to 2019 and the Vintage 2022 Population Estimates (census.gov) for 2020 through 2022. We will update this experience, including the 2010-2019 estimates, when the Bureau releases county-level 2010-2020 ...
Analyzing the foreign-born share of the total population provides a better view of these demographics. In Vermont, the foreign-born share of the population was 4.5% in 2023, lower than the US overall at 14.3%, and up from 4.3% in the state since 2013.
See how many COVID-19 vaccines Vermont has administered and how many people are fully vaccinated. Compare Vermont with other states and explore related topics and data sources.
Find out how many veterans live in Vermont, their characteristics, and how they compare with nonveterans. See data on poverty, unemployment, education, disability, and more from the American Community Survey.
Discover the current state of Vermont's economy, including its growth, unemployment rate, and key industries. Get insights from government data provided by the Bureau of Economic Analysis and the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Explore data on the immigrant population in the US, including naturalized citizens, green card holders, refugees, and unauthorized immigrants. See charts and tables on the average number of people in a family, citizenship status, and yearly population growth.
The web page analyzes the growth and distribution of the 65 and older population in the US, based on data from 2000 to 2020. It shows that Maine and Florida have the highest elderly shares, while Alaska and Utah have the lowest, and explains the role of baby boomers, death rate, and migration in the changes.
This prevents such population changes from skewing the data. In 2022, 32.5% of Vermont households were cost burdened, equal to the national average of 32.5%. In Vermont, 32.5% of households were cost burdened in 2022.