Vermont became the 14th state on March 4, 1791.
Its civic life reflects town meeting traditions, small communities, forests, dairy and farm economies, tourism, colleges, environmental stewardship, and independent political habits. Public decisions about schools, property taxes, health care, housing, broadband, roads, and climate resilience often move through local institutions before they feel statewide. What follows connects that history to Vermont’s current representatives, state offices, and public records.
Freedom and Unity
State Motto
Vermont's voice in Congress.
Every state has two senators. Its number of representatives is set by population and can change after each census.
Vermont's Delegation
Choose a member to see their contact information, congressional work, and committee assignments.
The states are the laboratories of democracy.
Justice Louis BrandeisState Leadership
Governor
Phil Scott (Republican)
Lieutenant Governor
John Rodgers (Republican)
Quick Facts
Capital
Montpelier
Population
Approximately 644,663
Electoral votes
3
Congressional districts
1
Official Links
Use these sources to check current state records, filings, elections, and public notices.
