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About Go Vermont

Know your government. Find your community. This is Vermont.

What is Go Vermont?

Go Vermont is a civic technology project that makes Vermont government visible and navigable for residents. Vermont has 251 municipalities — but no shared infrastructure to make them legible to the people who live under them.

Go Vermont is the data layer that makes Vermont government visible — and the interface that makes it usable. When Vermont residents need to understand or engage with government, Go Vermont is where they start.

About our data

Vermont Secretary of StateSource ↗

Selectboard members for all 251 municipalities. Sourced from the annual Selectboard Information PDF published after Town Meeting Day.

Vermont LegislatureSource ↗

All 150 House Representatives and 30 State Senators. Sourced from the Legislature's public JSON API endpoint.

Vermont.govSource ↗

Statewide elected officials — Governor, Lt. Governor, Attorney General, Secretary of State, Treasurer, and Auditor.

Vermont Agency of EducationSource ↗

Supervisory union superintendents and school district contacts.

Vermont JudiciarySource ↗

State's attorneys and sheriffs for Vermont's 14 counties.

Data freshness

Vermont government changes. Officials resign, retire, and are replaced. We update our data:

  • Weekly — Legislature data and events calendar
  • March — After Town Meeting Day, when new selectboard data is published
  • November — After state general elections
  • Ongoing — When errors are reported by residents

Report an error

Vermont government data changes frequently. If you see incorrect information, please let us know.

Email hello@govermont.co

Editorial standards

Go Vermont is politically non-partisan. We present party affiliations as factual information, with equal visual treatment regardless of party. Our civic education articles are factual descriptions of how government works — not advocacy. We do not editorialize about government policies or elected officials.