Vet tech salary in Vermont

BLS data for May 2025, checked November 5, 2026.

Vet techs in Vermont earned a median of $49,490 a year in May 2025, about $23.79 an hour, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. That is 4% above the U.S. median of $47,380. Eight in ten earned between $48,050 (10th percentile) and $58,430 (90th percentile).

Vet tech pay in Vermont

LevelA yearAn hour
10th percentile$48,050$23.10
Median$49,490$23.79
90th percentile$58,430$28.09

Vermont ranks 14 of 51 (the 50 states plus D.C.) by median vet tech pay. About 390 vet techs worked in Vermont. BLS reports veterinary technologists (usually a four-year degree) and technicians (usually a two-year degree) as one group.

Jobs in Vermont

Browse veterinary jobs, with pay shown when the employer states it.

Other veterinary roles in Vermont

RoleMedian a yearMedian an hourU.S. median
Vet tech$49,490$23.79$47,380
Vet assistant$37,290$17.93$38,150
Veterinarian$131,820$63.38$130,100

The credential in Vermont

Title: Certified Veterinary Technician (CVT), a voluntary association credential. Required to work as a tech: No. Full rules: how to become a vet tech in Vermont. Training: vet tech schools in Vermont.

FAQ

How much does a vet tech make in Vermont?

The median was $49,490 a year in May 2025 (BLS), 4% above the U.S. median of $47,380.

How much does a vet tech make an hour in Vermont?

About $23.79 an hour at the median, from the BLS yearly figure of $49,490 divided by 2,080 hours.

How does Vermont rank for vet tech pay?

Vermont ranks 14 of 51 (the 50 states plus D.C.) by BLS median pay. The highest medians were District of Columbia ($61,270), California ($60,630), Washington ($59,740).

Do you need a license to be a vet tech in Vermont?

No. State law does not require the CVT. See the Vermont guide.

Figures are BLS Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics (OEWS) estimates for May 2025, the latest release, for wage and salary workers (the self-employed are not included). The median is the middle wage: half earned more, half earned less. Hourly figures are the yearly figure divided by 2,080 hours, the way BLS converts between the two. Retrieved from the BLS Public Data API on November 5, 2026.

Sources