VTVermont
Green Mountain State · Capital: Montpelier · Northeast (New England)
Show simplified tile view
Quick stats
Bordering states: New York, New Hampshire, Massachusetts.
4 fun facts about Vermont
- Montpelier is the only state capital without a McDonald's.
- Vermont produces 50%+ of US maple syrup. It takes 40 gallons of sap to make 1 gallon of syrup.
- It was an independent republic from 1777 to 1791 — like Texas, before joining the US.
- Vermont has more covered bridges per capita than any other state.
Frequently asked questions about Vermont
Is Vermont a US state?
Yes, Vermont is one of the 50 US states. It was admitted to the Union in 1791, making it the 14th state. Its capital is Montpelier and its largest city is Burlington.
What is the capital of Vermont?
The capital of Vermont is Montpelier. Note that the largest city in Vermont is Burlington, not the capital — a common point of confusion.
When did Vermont become a state?
Vermont became a US state in 1791. It is the 14th state admitted to the Union.
What is the abbreviation for Vermont?
The 2-letter USPS abbreviation for Vermont is VT.
How big is Vermont?
Vermont ranks #45 of 50 US states by area — one of the smallest US states.
What is the population of Vermont?
Vermont has a population of under 1 million.
What region is Vermont in?
Vermont is in the Northeast region of the United States, per the US Census Bureau.
What time zone is Vermont in?
Vermont observes Eastern Time.
Learn more
→ How to learn the 50 states (full guide)