This town is outside the current 10-town civic pilot. The officials and existing town information below are not part of pilot coverage.
Action Assist
Get help contacting Killington
Pick an issue and GoVermont will suggest a source-backed contact, draft a short message, and let you send it yourself.
Town Meeting Day 2026 archive
Tuesday, March 3, 2026
Floor MeetingTown Meeting Day 2026 archive
This historical record shows questions from the official warning, not reported voting results.
Questions voters considered
1 question
These questions come from the municipality's official warning. This archive does not report how voters decided them.
Archive data last updated Friday, February 27, 2026
Report an errorSome details may differ — verify with your town clerk
What's Happening
Elected Officials
Official rows link to profiles with source status and last-checked details; local officials last checked 2026-08-28.
Selectboard5
State Representatives1
Events
All Killington events →No reviewed events are available for Killington yet. Browse all Vermont events →
About Killington
Before the ski lifts and condominiums, Killington was a quiet mountain town in Rutland County known as Sherburne. The name change to Killington came in 1999, reflecting the reality that the ski resort had become the town's defining feature. Killington Peak, at 4,235 feet the second-highest summit in Vermont, anchors a resort complex that is one of the largest ski areas in the eastern United States, with seven mountain areas and over 150 trails.
The town's population is about 1,400 year-round residents, but that number balloons during ski season and summer recreation periods. The Appalachian Trail and Long Trail pass through town, and the Killington area has become a year-round destination with mountain biking, golf, and events that draw visitors well beyond the winter months. The town's economy is almost entirely tourism-dependent.
Killington's town meeting and selectboard manage local affairs in a community where the relationship between a global resort brand and a small Vermont town creates unique governance challenges — from road maintenance during peak seasons to balancing commercial development with the character of the surrounding Green Mountain landscape.
Sources: Wikipedia
See an error? Submit a correction · Data sources include Vermont Secretary of State, town websites, and linked source records; official and event records carry their own freshness details