Vermont Public, a state-owned entity headquartered in the US, was founded in 1977 and employs approximately 210 individuals. Functioning as a tier 1 media tech buyer, the company serves as a public broadcaster for the U.S. state of Vermont, with broadcast television and radio as its main products.
Vermont Public's Montréal listenership experienced a reduction on August 19, 2026, as a new FM station impacted Anglophones who have historically tuned into U.S. broadcast media from Vermont, including a key NPR station that debuted from Mount Mansfield in 1980. Previously, on July 20, the organization highlighted a shared commitment with Northwestern Medical Center to community support, positioning both as trusted institutions. This followed its partnerships with VTDigger, including a May 20 story by Report for America corps member Carly Berlin on lawmakers' efforts to reform support for unhoused Vermonters and limit motel use, after the state Senate unanimously advanced a related bill. Earlier, on March 30, another collaborative story with VTDigger, co-authored by Berlin, detailed a former tow truck driver facing eviction from a motel program. Financially, on January 30, Vermont Public reported thriving with net assets exceeding $82 million, including investments just under $62 million, according to its FY2025 IRS Form 990, released ahead of anticipated federal cuts to public media.
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Vermont Public offers products in the media and telecoms services industry. Vermont Public's product portfolio comprises of broadcast television and radio.
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