The estimated population in Vermont as of July 1, 2016 was 624,594 per the U.S. Census Bureau. Vermont is the 49th largest U.S. state based on population.
Vermont is the 49th largest U.S. state based on population.
Vermont is the least populated New England state. Vermont ranks #49 among U.S. states based on population. Wyoming ranks #50.
According to the 2010 U.S. Census, the population of Vermont is 625,741. See the Related Links below for a breakdown of Vermont's population.
Texas is bigger than Vermont. Texas ranks #2 in size base on area and based on population. Vermont is the 49th largest U.S. state based on population and the 45th largest state based on total area.
It ranks as the 31st state in population in the US.
Approximately 18.8% of Vermont's population is age 65 and older.
According to a chart from the Census Bureau, the population of Vermont was about 360,000 in 1930.
The population density of Vermont is approximately 64 people per square mile.
By total land area, Vermont is larger than Delaware. Vermont ranks 45th out of 50 states in total land mass with a size of 9,616.36 square miles while Delaware ranks 49th out of 50 states in total land mass with a size of 2,488.72 square miles.
According to the US Census, there are 608,827 residents for each Vermont house seat.
Among U.S. states, Vermont ranks second-to-last in population, because of its small size and lack of large cities. It could whip Wyoming in a fight, but would lose to anyone else. Vermont is the 45th largest US State.
The population in Vermont is approximately 620,000 people.
Vermont's population of people is approximately 620,000.