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1. vcgi.vermont.gov › resources › vermont-gis-standards-andGeographic Area Names and Codes Standard - Vermont

   vcgi.vermont.gov › resources › vermont-gis-standards-and

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   May 8, 2024 · City, Town, Gore, and Grant - The primary sub-county governmental or administrative units in Vermont. These are legally incorporated entities with boundaries and names as established by state law. Cities, towns, gores, and grants are often collectively referred to as "municipalities" or "county subdivision".

2. vtdigger.org › 2021/11/23 › in-towns-with-no-zoningIn towns with no zoning, reopened Supreme Court decision has ...

   vtdigger.org › 2021/11/23 › in-towns-with-no-zoning

   Nov 23, 2021 · A recent decision issued by the Vermont Supreme Court would change the way Act 250, Vermont’s sweeping land use and development law, functions in towns without zoning and subdivision...

   • Author: Emma Cotton

3. geodata.vermont.gov › maps › e5f711bb0d0043cab8c7eVT Data – 2020 Census County Subdivision - geodata.vermont.gov

   geodata.vermont.gov › maps › e5f711bb0d0043cab8c7e

   Aug 12, 2021 · This layer contains a Vermont-only subset of county subdivision level 2020 Decennial Census redistricting data as reported by the U.S. Census Bureau for all states plus DC and Puerto Rico. The attributes come from the 2020 Public Law 94-171 (P.L. 94-171) tables.

4. vermont.hometownlocator.com › countiesVermont Counties: Cities, Maps & Data - HomeTownLocator

   vermont.hometownlocator.com › counties

   There are 255 county subdivisions in Vermont. There are 242 towns with functioning, but not necessarily active, governments each governed by a board of selectmen. Five of these towns—Averill, Ferdinand, Glastenbury, Lewis, and Somerset—are inactive governmental entities.

5. www2.census.gov › geo › pdfsGuide to State and Local Census Geography - Vermont

   www2.census.gov › geo › pdfs

   There are 255 county subdivisions in Vermont. There are 242 towns with functioning, but not necessarily active, governments each governed by a board of selectmen. Five of these towns – Averill, Ferdinand, Glastenbury, Lewis, and Somerset – are inactive governmental entities.

6. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › List_of_counties_in_VermontList of counties in Vermont - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org › wiki › List_of_counties_in_Vermont

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   Subdivisions. Cities, towns, villages, unincorporated communities. There are fourteen counties in the U.S. state of Vermont. These counties together contain 255 political units, or places, including 237 towns, 10 cities, 5 unincorporated areas, and 4 gores.

7. People also ask

   How many county subdivisions are there in Vermont?

   • There are 255 county subdivisions in Vermont. There are 242 towns with functioning, but not necessarily active, governments each governed by a board of selectmen. Five of these towns—Averill, Ferdinand, Glastenbury, Lewis, and Somerset—are inactive governmental entities.

   Vermont Counties: Cities, Maps & Data - HomeTownLocator

   vermont.hometownlocator.com/counties/

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   How many counties are in Vermont?

   • There are 14 counties in Vermont. All counties are functioning governmental entities. The principal administrative officers of each county are two assistant or side judges. There are 255 county subdivisions in Vermont. There are 242 towns with functioning, but not necessarily active, governments each governed by a board of selectmen.

   Vermont Counties: Cities, Maps & Data - HomeTownLocator

   vermont.hometownlocator.com/counties/

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   How many towns in Vermont are governed by a board of Selectmen?

   • There are 242 towns with functioning, but not necessarily active, governments each governed by a board of selectmen. Five of these towns—Averill, Ferdinand, Glastenbury, Lewis, and Somerset—are inactive governmental entities. The nine cities in Vermont are independent of MCDs and serve as county subdivisions.

   Vermont - Census.gov

   www.census.gov/geographies/reference-files/2010/geo/state-local-geo-guides-2010/vermont.html

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   How many places are in Vermont?

   • Vermont has 119 places; 46 incorporated places and 73 census designated places (CDPs). The incorporated places consist of 9 cities and 37 villages. The nine cities are independent of MCDs and serve as nine county subdivisions. Jericho village is inactive. Villages are dependent within county subdivision. CENSUS TRACTS/BLOCK GROUPS/BLOCKS

   Vermont - Census.gov

   www.census.gov/geographies/reference-files/2010/geo/state-local-geo-guides-2010/vermont.html

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   Which towns in Vermont are inactive governmental entities?

   • Five of these towns—Averill, Ferdinand, Glastenbury, Lewis, and Somerset—are inactive governmental entities. The nine cities in Vermont are independent of MCDs and serve as county subdivisions. The three gores and one grant are nonfunctioning nongovernmental geographic subdivisions of the county.

   Vermont Counties: Cities, Maps & Data - HomeTownLocator

   vermont.hometownlocator.com/counties/

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   What percentage of Vermont's towns are 1 acre towns?

   • Almost half of Vermont’s towns — 45% — are treated as 1-acre towns under Act 250, and those towns cover roughly 2 million of Vermont’s 6 million acres, according to an amicus brief filed by the Vermont Natural Resources Council.

   In towns with no zoning, reopened Supreme Court decision has big

   vtdigger.org/2021/11/23/in-towns-with-no-zoning-reopened-supreme-court-decision-has-big-implications-for-act-250/

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8. www.census.gov › vermontVermont - Census.gov

   www.census.gov › vermont

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   Oct 8, 2021 · There are 255 county subdivisions in Vermont. There are 242 towns with functioning, but not necessarily active, governments each governed by a board of selectmen. Five of these towns—Averill, Ferdinand, Glastenbury, Lewis, and Somerset—are inactive governmental entities.