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Vermont

Environmental and community health profiles for all 14 counties in Vermont. Sorted by opportunity score (highest need first).

14

Counties

30

Avg opportunity score

0

Converging-risk counties

What the data shows in Vermont

Across Vermont's 14 counties, none have two or more of the four health-risk areas (environmental, disease, provider access, and social conditions) above the national threshold at once. Where need shows up here, it tends to be concentrated in a single area rather than stacking.

Statewide, the health-risk area scoring highest on average is disease burden, the leading driver of community health need in Vermont.

The most widespread specific risk pattern is Respiratory Burden, triggered in 2 counties, followed by Runoff Burden in 2 counties.

Essex County carries the highest overall need in the state, with an opportunity score of 48 out of 100 (moderate). Higher scores mean more burden relative to the rest of the country.

CountyOpportunityEnvDiseaseProviderSocialPop
Essex County
50009
48237719576,010
Orleans County
50019
362055135027,516
Rutland County
50021
342154144660,271
Caledonia County
50005
342249154930,610
Bennington County
50003
332152104837,183
Windham County
50025
332446134845,966
Orange County
50017
291846154129,943
Windsor County
50027
281743144358,101
Franklin County
50011
282441143950,994
Grand Isle County
50013
26194114387,467
Washington County
50023
231436143860,142
Lamoille County
50015
231335134026,060
Addison County
50001
222333133037,720
Chittenden County
50007
1816251333169,481

Scores are national percentile ranks (0–100) from the Banana Analytics methodology (v1.2.0). Higher scores indicate more burden. Click any county for its full environmental and community health profile.