InstructionsDepartment of Taxes - Vermont Department of Taxes 2026

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Recipients of Social Security benefits may be exempt from Vermont tax on part or all of their benefits. If you had Social Security benefits that were taxable in the current tax year as shown on your federal Form 1040, U.S. Individual Income Tax Return, then you may qualify for a Vermont exemption.
Vermont taxes most forms of retirement income at rates ranging from 0.00% to 8.75%. This includes Social Security retirement benefits and income from most retirement accounts.
Best tax-friendly states for retirees in 2025 South Dakota. Nevada. Alaska. Tennessee. New Hampshire. Delaware. Retirement income tax: Social Security is not taxed; other retirement income is partially excluded. Mississippi. Retirement income tax: None on retirement income. Georgia.
Taxpayer Services Division: 802-828-2865 or (toll free in Vermont) 866-828-2865 on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday at 7:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tax examiners in this division can answer questions about Vermont personal income tax, Homestead Declaration, Property Tax Adjustment Claim, and Renter Rebate Claim.
Property Tax Credit The maximum credit is $8,000, with a maximum of $5,600 for the education property tax portion and $2,400 for the municipal property tax portion. The credit will appear as a state payment on your 2024/2025 property tax bill.

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People also ask

Individual income tax returns are typically due April 15, unless the date falls on a weekend or holiday or you file Form 4868 seeking an extension until October 15.
Most states do not tax Social Security income. But some portion of your benefits may be subject to state tax if you live in one of these 9 states: Colorado, Connecticut, Minnesota, Montana, New Mexico, Rhode Island, Utah, Vermont, or West Virginia. The rules vary widely from state to state.
Thats because Vermont allows a full exemption of Social Security income from state taxation for retirees who meet income requirements. Here are the income thresholds for 2025: If you are married and filing jointly, your Social Security benefits are tax-exempt in Vermont if your AGI is $65,000 or less.

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