Vermont Pay Transparency Requirements
Rules reviewed October 13, 2026 against official sources.
Vermont generally requires the minimum and maximum annual salary or hourly wage the employer expects in good faith to pay in advertisements for Vermont job openings, including internal postings and remote roles that mainly work for a Vermont location, for employers with 5 or more employees. Benefits aren't required in the posting, and commission-based and tipped roles have their own wording rules.
- ✓Pay range or salary figure
- —General description of benefits (not required)
- —Application deadline (not required)
This tool provides general information about job-posting requirements, not legal advice. The summaries are compiled from enacted state laws and official state sources by the site operator, not by an attorney. Laws change and vary by locality and employer size, and this summary isn't exhaustive. Before relying on it, confirm the current rule for your situation with Vermont Attorney General's Office (the agency that publishes the rule, free to contact) or an employment attorney. Spot an error? Let us know. Data last reviewed October 13, 2026.
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Frequently asked questions
Does this apply to remote job postings?
Generally, yes — most pay transparency laws, including Vermont's, apply based on whether the role could be filled by someone located in the state, not where the employer is headquartered. A remote posting open to applicants in Vermont is typically covered. Verify this against your specific situation with Vermont Attorney General's Office.
Does this apply to my company regardless of size?
Not always — some states only apply these requirements once an employer reaches a minimum number of employees, and that threshold isn't uniform across states. Check the current employer-size threshold, if any, with Vermont Attorney General's Office before assuming your company is or isn't covered.
What happens if a posting doesn't comply?
Penalties vary by state and can range from a warning on a first violation to escalating civil fines for repeat or willful non-compliance. Vermont Attorney General's Office publishes current enforcement details and penalty amounts.
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