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About this map

Income inequality on a 0-to-1 scale. 0 means every household earns the same; higher means income is concentrated among fewer households. The U.S. scores about 0.48. Lower is more equal.

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-year estimates (2020–2024).

U.S.
0.483
Vermont
0.453
Rankings
Full list

Top and bottom zip codes in Vermont

Zip codes with 1,000+ residents

Zip codes with the most income inequality

See all
  1. 105674Warren0.633
  2. 205255Manchester Center0.580
  3. 305732Bomoseen0.567
  4. 405251Dorset0.551
  5. 505149Ludlow0.551
  6. 605759North Clarendon0.535
  7. 705846Island Pond0.535
  8. 805091Woodstock0.527
  9. 905032Bethel0.518
  10. 1005257North Bennington0.509

Zip codes with the least income inequality

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  1. 105459Highgate Center0.290
  2. 205454Fairfax0.306
  3. 305483Sheldon0.324
  4. 405845Irasburg0.332
  5. 505829Derby0.333
  6. 605494Westford0.343
  7. 705650East Calais0.349
  8. 805679Williamstown0.351
  9. 905448East Fairfield0.351
  10. 1005457Franklin0.352

Income inequality (Gini) by county in Vermont

  1. 1Bennington County0.517
  2. 2Windham County0.472
  3. 3Windsor County0.467
  4. 4Rutland County0.464
  5. 5Grand Isle County0.461
  6. 6Lamoille County0.459
  7. 7Essex County0.451
  8. 8Chittenden County0.441
  9. 9Orleans County0.440
  10. 10Washington County0.439
  11. 11Caledonia County0.438
  12. 12Addison County0.427
  13. 13Franklin County0.415
  14. 14Orange County0.413

Questions about this map

Which zip code has the highest income inequality (gini) in Vermont?

Among zip codes with at least 1,000 residents, 05674 (Warren, VT) has the highest: 0.633.

Which zip code has the lowest income inequality (gini) in Vermont?

05459 (Highgate Center, VT) has the lowest: 0.290.

What is the income inequality (gini) for the United States?

0.483; in Vermont it is 0.453.

Where does this data come from?

U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-year estimates (2020–2024). Income inequality on a 0-to-1 scale. 0 means every household earns the same; higher means income is concentrated among fewer households. The U.S. scores about 0.48. Lower is more equal.

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