Vermont census tract map by county

The Vermont census tract map by county templates in PowerPoint format includes 16 slides. Firstly, it is a blank US State map template. Secondly the Vermont map with 3 counties. Thirdly regarding the 193 census tracts, the Vermont census tract map by county product has grouped them by 14 counties, as PowerPoint templates are labeled with Census Tracts’ codes. The layers are grouped into two categories, one by Census Tracts shapes and the other by Census Tracts’ names, which makes it easier to customize your slides.

The U.S. state of Vermont is divided into 14 counties, then further divided into 193 county Census Tracts. It is based on the latest 2020 Census Bureau TIGER/Line data.

The 16 slides are listed below.

• US state map and Vermont Map of outline (1)
• Vermont Map with 14 Counties (1)
• Vermont census tract map by county, Each County with its Census Tracts and codes labeled (14)

The 14 counties and the number of their Census Tracts are as follows. Addison County (10), Bennington County (12), Caledonia County (10), Chittenden County (41), Essex County (3), Franklin County (11), Grand Isle County (2), Lamoille County (7), Orange County (10), Orleans County (10), Rutland County (20), Washington County (20), Windham County (18), and Windsor County (19).

Vermont is a landlocked state in the New England region of the Northeastern US. It is bordered by New York to the west, New Hampshire to the east, and Massachusetts to the south. To the north, it shares an international border with the Canadian province of Quebec. Known for its pastoral landscapes and the Green Mountains that run the length of the state, Vermont is the second-least populous state in the nation. Montpelier is the state capital (the smallest in the US), while Burlington is its largest city.

Census tracts are designed to be relatively permanent statistical subdivisions, but they are not static. To maintain a population balance of 1,200 to 8,000 people, the Census Bureau must adjust boundaries every decade.

• 2010 Count: 184 Tracts

• 2020 Count: 193 Tracts

• Net Change: +9 Tracts The addition of these 9 new tracts occurred almost exclusively in Chittenden County (the Burlington area), which remains the state’s primary engine of residential and economic growth.

Why the 193 Tracts Matter for Data

Mapping at the tract level is the “Gold Standard” for professional analysis in Vermont because town-level data (Minor Civil Divisions) can sometimes be too broad to capture neighborhood-specific needs.

• Vermont Social Vulnerability Index (SVI): The Vermont Department of Health uses these 193 tracts to track 16 vulnerability measures, such as poverty and disability, to identify which neighborhoods need the most support during public health crises.

• Qualified Census Tracts (QCTs): For 2024, several of Vermont’s 193 tracts are designated as QCTs. This status allows developers to claim a “basis boost” for the Low-Income Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC), encouraging affordable housing in areas like downtown Bennington (Tract 9709) or St. Johnsbury (Tract 9574).

About this Product: Vermont 193 Census Tract Master Bundle

This bundle is a specialized toolkit for the second-least populous state, where rural data precision is just as important as urban growth analysis in the Champlain Valley.

“About this Product: Vermont Census Tract Map Bundle (The Green Mountain Edition)”

Visualize the unique rural-urban mix of Vermont with the Vermont Census Tract Map Bundle. This PowerPoint-ready collection features all 193 census tracts updated for the 2020 Census, providing the most granular look at the state’s 14 counties.

Why this bundle is essential:

• 193 Fully Editable Vector Shapes: Every tract is a selectable object. Easily isolate the high-density tracts of Chittenden County or the expansive rural tracts of the Northeast Kingdom.
• 2020 Census Accuracy: Reflects the increase from 184 tracts (in 2010) to 193, accounting for growth in the Burlington-South Burlington metro area.
• County & Town Organization: Slides are organized by the 14 counties, with clear labeling that respects Vermont’s strong town-based (MCD) identity.

If you want to get free US maps, please visit our affiliate’s website yourfreetemplates.com