VT overview
Use this profile to review the LifeRiskIQ Risk Score forVermont, compare risk factor subscores, and explore city profiles across the state.
State profiles summarize long-term risk conditions across the entire state. Drill into city profiles to see local variation and understand what contributes to the statewide score.
Snapshot
22.2
Overall score
22.2
Composite risk scoreThe LifeRiskIQ Risk Score summarizes five risk factors for Vermont. Higher scores indicate higher relative risk within the state tier.
Risk factor subscores
0-100 scaleLongevity and health outcomes
Relative risk score (higher = more risk)
Financial stability
Relative risk score (higher = more risk)
Environmental and disaster exposure
Relative risk score (higher = more risk)
Mobility and accident risk
Relative risk score (higher = more risk)
Access and infrastructure
Relative risk score (higher = more risk)
Direct answers
Vermont statewide context shows a population-level life expectancy value of 78.2 years. This is not an individual life expectancy estimate; it is a statistical input used to understand long-term stability.
County Health Rankings, 2025; state basis
Vermont has a lower relative-risk profile with a LifeRiskIQ Risk Score of 22.2 out of 100. The score is relative to other states, not a personal prediction.
Highest pressure: Mobility and accident risk. Most stable area: Environmental and disaster exposure.
The main driver is Mobility and accident risk, while Environmental and disaster exposure is the most stable risk area. The average scored factor is 22.2 out of 100.
5 of 5 risk areas currently have scores.
Source snapshot
Active source years and geography bases represented in this state profile.
County Health Rankings
Access and infrastructure + Longevity and health outcomes
HRSA HPSA primary care
Access and infrastructure
CDC Environmental Public Health Tracking
Environmental and disaster exposure
FEMA National Risk Index
Environmental and disaster exposure
CFPB Consumer Complaint Database
Financial stability
US Census ACS 5-year
Financial stability
How to interpret this score
State scores summarize statewide risk conditions on a relative basis. Use the risk factors to see which categories contribute the most to the Vermont score before drilling into city profiles.
Risk drivers at a glance
Depth signal
Vermont is highly uneven across risk factors. The gap between the highest and lowest risk factors is 21.5 points, with an average factor score of 22.2.
City coverage
City profiles highlight local variation inside Vermont. Use the directory to explore risk drivers in major metros and smaller communities.
View full city directory ->Burlington
Chittenden County
118,409 residents
South Burlington
Chittenden County
20,488 residents
Rutland
Rutland County
15,747 residents
Essex Junction
Chittenden County
10,720 residents
Barre
Washington County
8,461 residents
Winooski
Chittenden County
8,198 residents
Montpelier
Washington County
8,038 residents
St. Albans
Franklin County
6,910 residents
Newport
Orleans County
4,413 residents
Wilder
Windsor County
3,394 residents
White River Junction
Windsor County
2,878 residents
Bellows Falls
Windham County
2,851 residents
Core risks
Longevity and health outcomes
Life expectancy and chronic disease prevalence that shape long-term health outcomes.
Sources: County Health Rankings + CDC PLACES
Financial stability
Income resilience and cost pressure indicators tied to long-term financial stability.
Sources: US Census ACS + CFPB Consumer Complaint Database
Environmental and disaster exposure
Hazard exposure and air quality pressure that influence long-term stability.
Sources: FEMA National Risk Index + CDC Environmental Health Tracking
Mobility and accident risk
Transportation safety and exposure signals tied to sudden life disruption.
Sources: NHTSA FARS + US Census ACS + CDC impaired driving rates
Access and infrastructure
Essential services and care capacity that support long-term stability.
Sources: County Health Rankings + HRSA HPSA
RiskIQ network
These links focus on the most relevant connected risk topics for this location.
Educational next steps
Informational only. No forms, no lead capture, and no medical, financial, or actuarial advice.
Build a household readiness plan for Vermont
Use federal guidance to create a practical emergency plan for your household.
Review consumer financial protections in Vermont
Use CFPB consumer tools for debt, credit, and complaint support resources.
See how state and city risk scores are calculated
Review the public datasets and normalization logic behind LifeRiskIQ.