Zoning · Vermont
Zoning in Vermont
Zoning (Municipal planning departments) data for ZIP codes in Vermont. Pick a ZIP below to dive into the zoning summary.
Last verified 2026-05-13 · methodology
What lands here
Pages translate the city's zoning code into plain English for the ZIP's dominant classifications, with a link to the planning department's official map.
Source & refresh
Municipal planning departments. Refreshed annual plus ad-hoc rezonings. Primary source →
Vermont top concern
Radon Zone 1, river flooding
Vermont is uniformly Zone 1 radon. River flooding (Tropical Storm Irene 2011, July 2023 events) drives FEMA AE zone revisions. Older housing stock means lead-paint risk in Burlington, Rutland.
See Vermont state page for the full state-level rollup across all 12 dimensions.
Read more on zoning
Editorial deep-dives explaining the source data, its limits, and how to read it.
Property tax millage — what 'mill' means and how your bill is computed
Plain-English guide to property tax millage rates, assessment ratios, and homestead exemptions. How county assessors compute your annual property tax bill.
Deed records — what they show and what they don't
Plain-English guide to county deed records: what gets filed, how to look up a property's history, and why zipradar aggregates only counts (never owner names).
Zoning codes — what R-1, C-2, M-1, MU mean and why your house is one
Plain-English guide to common US zoning codes: R-1 / R-2 / C-1 / C-2 / M-1 / MU. Why zoning matters for your home, your neighbors, and what you can build.
Homestead exemption — state-by-state property tax savings
Every US state offers a homestead exemption that reduces property tax for owner-occupied homes. State-by-state amounts and how to file.