Bookmark this page for the latest Vermont coronavirus news, data and special programming from Vermont Public and NPR.
- Think you might have COVID? Here's what to do if you've been exposed or feel sick.
- Vermont's COVID-19 data can be found here.
- Check the level of community spread in your county.
Note: The Vermont Health Department stopped updating its COVID-19 dashboard after May 18, 2022.
Have story ideas, questions or comments? Send us a message or tweet us @vermontpublic.
The latest coronavirus coverage from Vermont Public and NPR:
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The Vermont Language Justice Project’s funding is an open question. But according to testimonials from people working in Vermont’s health, refugee resettlement and equity organizations, the project’s services are vital — and there would be a void without them. -
New research from the University of Vermont and University of Maine shows that while a large percentage of residents already gardened, fished, hunted, foraged and raised backyard animals before the COVID-19 pandemic, more people, especially those experiencing food insecurity, picked up those activities and improved their food security 9-12 months later. -
Sanders, who is 82 years old, posted on X, formerly Twitter, that he is experiencing "minimal" symptoms and is isolating at home in Vermont. -
COVID cases are at low levels throughout the state, but they are slightly rising. And a new variant, JN.1, has just been added to the mix. -
Since the latest vaccine became available in September, some Vermonters who want a vaccine haven’t been able to get one, especially people 65 and older, and families with young kids. -
Over the next few weeks, vaccination clinics are offering COVID-19, flu and RSV vaccines to provide better access for Vermonters. -
Vermont’s Health Commissioner Dr. Mark Levine shares how to stay healthy this season. -
While cases are staying low in Vermont, COVID-19 cases are increasing here and nationwide. We answered your questions about masking, new vaccines and school guidelines.
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"Coming back from not being able to do anything, it felt amazing to step back onto stage... it was really wonderful to be able to say "We're back. We're sharing stories and experiences together — laugh with us." -
"Living in a small town can feel kind of suffocating sometimes. But at the same time, you can also feel like a big warm hug — like you are really protected by everyone around you. And everyone really cares about the community that they're living in."
