Vermont Reverse Phone Lookups

Vermont has a total of 1 area codes for which you can conduct a reverse phone lookup. In terms of wireless phone numbers vs. landline phone numbers, Vermont has 462 landline exchanges and 69 wireless exchanges which are serviced by a total of 32 different telephone carriers.

As a state, Vermont has 129 cities that reside in 14 counties. The people in Vermont number about 608,827 in terms of population, with approximately 96.78% who are white, 0.50% who are black, 0.90% who are hispanic, and 0.86% who are asian. All in all, there are more females than males with the male population numbering 298,337 and the female population numbering 310,490.

Because females tend to live longer than males, the median age of males in Vermont is 36.6 and the median age of females in Vermont is 38.7.

Want a couple more statistics related to the demographics behind a reverse phone lookup in Vermont? The average income in Vermont is $40,856 and the average house value is $111,500.

Coverage area	802
Landline exchanges	462
Wireless exchanges	69
Unique telephone carriers	32
Cities in Vermont	129
Counties in Vermont	14
Total population	608,827
White population	589,208 - 96.78% of total population
Black population	3,063 - 0.50% of total population
Hispanic population	5,504 - 0.90% of total population
Asian population	5,217 - 0.86% of total population
Male population	298,337
Male demographics:	49.00% of people in Vermont are men with median age of 37
Female demographics:	51.00% of people in Vermont are women with median age of 39
Average income	$40,856
Average house value	$111,500

Albany Alburg Arlington Barnet Barre Barton Bellows Falls Bennington Bethel Bomoseen Bradford Brandon Brattleboro Bridgewater Bridgewater Corners Bristol Burlington Cambridge Canaan Castleton Center Rutland Chelsea Chester Colchester Columbia Concord Corinth Cornwall Craftsbury Danville Derby Derby Line Dorset E Thetford East Berkshire East Calais East Charleston East Dorset Enosburg Falls Essex Junction Fair Haven Fairfax Fairlee Ferrisburg Grafton Grand Isle Groton Guildhall Hartland Jacksonville Jamaica Ludlow Lunenburg Lyndonville Maidstone Manchester Center Middlebury Middletown Springs Milton Montpelier Morrisville Mount Holly New Haven Newbury Newfane Newport North Hero North Troy Northfield Norton Norwich Orleans Orwell Panton Pawlet Peacham Perkinsville Pittsfield Plainfield Poultney Pownal Proctor Proctorsville Putney Randolph Reading Readsboro Richford Richmond Rutland S Londonderry S Royalton Saint Johnsbury Saxtons River Shelburne South Burlington South Londonderry Springfield St Albans Stamford Stockbridge Stowe Strafford Swanton Troy Tunbridge Underhill Vergennes Waitsfield Wallingford Wardsboro Washington Waterbury Waterville Wells Wells River West Burke West Charleston West Rupert Westminster White River Junction Whiting Williamstown Williamsville Wilmington Windsor Wolcott Woodbury Woodstock

Charlotte Dennett: David v. Goliath, Vermont Style: The Death of Nuclear Power in Vermont?

David v. Goliath, Vermont Style: The Death of Nuclear Power in Vermont? A driving snowstorm could not keep Vermonters away from the statehouse in Montpelier last week as the Vermont Senate convened a historic debate and then voted on the future of the state's aging nuclear power plant.

Vermonters give thumbs up to school budgets

As of Town Meeting Day, 230 school budgets passed and 14 were defeated, according to the Vermont Superintendents Association.

Retreat still can play a part in the Vermont State Hospital solution

As a Licensed Clinical Social Worker and a Vermonter who has held a variety of jobs at the Brattleboro Retreat over the past 30 years, I want to share some thoughts regarding the Retreat's Futures Proposal to assist in the closing of the Vermont State Hospital and the recently announced Department of Mental Health master plan.

Vt. considers granting anonymity to college donors

Vermont lawmakers have scheduled a final vote next week on a bill that would grant anonymity to donors who give to the University of Vermont or other public colleges.

Keeping the commitment

With a few exceptions such as Twinfield, which educates students from Marshfield and Plainfield, few school budgets appear to have gone down.