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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Vermont’s pandemic death toll is larger than previously reported. The Health Department announced on Friday it found an additional 86 COVID-19 fatalities, some of which date back to April 2020. -
As the holiday approaches, infectious disease specialists are bracing for the possibility that big family get-togethers and travel will propel the spread of RSV, flu and COVID-19.
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To date, 16% of eligible Vermonters over the age of 12 have gotten the new COVID-19 booster vaccine. That's compared to just 4% nationally.
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The U.S. should prepare for a spike in COVID cases this winter as more people gather indoors and infections already begin to rise in Europe, White House COVID-19 Response Coordinator Ashish Jha says.
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Host Mikaela Lefrak speaks with Vermonters affected by the end of VERAP, the emergency rental assistance program, and advocates trying to keep them housed.
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Host Connor Cyrus talks with Dartmouth researcher Anne Sosin about current COVID-19 policies.
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The Vermont Agency of Education now says that schools may need to institute mask mandates in order protect students who are at high risk of getting seriously sick from COVID-19.
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Vermont municipalities are getting $200 million from the American Rescue Plan Act, which Congress passed last year to help the country recover from the pandemic. Though the money comes with certain strings, local elected officials and voters have broad power to decide how to spend it.
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The new shots from Moderna and Pfizer-BioNTech target both the original strain of the coronavirus and the omicron BA.4/BA.5 subvariants that most people are catching now.
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Nineteen months after his bout with COVID, Hartford resident Chris Flockton is still experiencing symptoms resulting from the virus. Reporter Erica Heilman visited with him and spoke about living with long COVID.
