Vermont local elected officials: every county, city and school board

Counties

• Addison County · 5 seats
• Bennington County · 5 seats
• Caledonia County · 5 seats
• Chittenden County · 5 seats
• Essex County · 5 seats
• Franklin County · 5 seats
• Grand Isle County · 4 seats
• Lamoille County · 5 seats
• Orange County · 5 seats
• Orleans County · 5 seats
• Rutland County · 4 seats
• Washington County · 5 seats
• Windham County · 5 seats
• Windsor County · 3 seats

Quick answers

Who are my local elected officials in Vermont?

Enter your address at spectrumvote.com to see your county commissioners, county officers, school board and city council, with your own district's members marked. Or pick your county below: 53 elected bodies and 66 seats across 14 counties.

What local offices are elected in Vermont?

Vermont counties have little government of their own. Each county elects two assistant judges (who sit with the Superior Court and run the county's budget), a probate judge, a state's attorney, a sheriff and a high bailiff, on a partisan ballot. Towns and cities elect their selectboards, councils and school boards at town meeting.