Veterinary schools in Vermont
Vermont has no AVMA-accredited veterinary college of its own. We found no state program that reserves seats or lowers tuition for residents. Vermont residents apply to out-of-state colleges as non-residents. The AVMA lists 39 accredited colleges in the U.S. and Puerto Rico.
Options for Vermont residents
We found no state program that reserves seats or lowers tuition for residents. Vermont residents apply to out-of-state colleges as non-residents. The nearest is Tufts University in Massachusetts.
All U.S. veterinary colleges
See the full list of 39 accredited colleges in the U.S. and Puerto Rico and how admission works in veterinary schools in the U.S.
Looking for vet tech school instead?
Vet tech programs take about two years and lead to the VTNE, not a DVM: vet tech schools in Vermont and online vet tech programs.
After graduation
Veterinarians in Vermont earned a median of $131,820 a year in May 2025 (BLS): veterinarian salary in Vermont.
FAQ
Is there a vet school in Vermont?
No. Vermont has no AVMA-accredited veterinary college as of November 5, 2026.
How long is vet school?
Four years for the DVM or VMD, after college prerequisites. Graduates then pass the NAVLE and apply for a state license.
Where do Vermont residents go to vet school?
We found no state program that reserves seats or lowers tuition for residents. Vermont residents apply to out-of-state colleges as non-residents. The nearest is Tufts University in Massachusetts.
Sources
- AVMA: Accredited veterinary colleges
- AVMA COE: Accreditation actions, September 2026 (published October 27, 2026)
- AVMA COE: Accreditation actions, June 2026
- WICHE: PSEP application information by state
- AAVMC: VMCAS 2027 Applicant Guide
- ICVA: NAVLE
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