Vermont
| Redistricting Process: Single At-Large District |
Population Change (since 2000): 16,914 |
| Legislature: Democratic | Seats: 1 |
| Governor: Peter Shumlin (D) | Members of Congress: 1D |
| Party Control: Democratic | 2012: 67% Obama, 31.2% Romney |
Map Instructions:
Three maps are available for each state. Each has new district outlines in bold.
Click on each district on the map to see more information.
At-Large District
Redistricting Analysis: Vermont
The population of Vermont, as of the 2010 census, is 625,741 people. This means that Vermont’s population grew by just 2.8% between 2000-2010. The growth hasn’t picked up. In 2012, the population was estimated as being 626,011.
The state continues to be heavily dominated by Caucasians. White persons make up 94.2% of the state, African Americans 1.1%, American Indian and Alaska Native persons 0.4%, Asians 1.4%, and Hispanics or Latinos 1.6%. The state been represented by a single at-large district since 1933. Interestingly, between 1813 and 1821, the state had significantly more political clout with 6 seats.
Sources
“Redistricting in Vermont” – Ballotpedia
“Vermont QuickFacts from the US Census Bureau.” – Vermont QuickFacts from the US Census Bureau