Cabot Public RecordsVermont

As of the 2020 Census, Cabot (including Cabot City) in Washington County, Vermont, had a population of approximately 1,413 people. The median age was about 44.7 years. The gender distribution was nearly even, with roughly 51% male and 49% female. Racially, Cabot was predominantly White (about 96.8%), with small representations of Asian (0.9%), multiracial (2.1%), and Hispanic or Latino residents (1.1%).

Cabot, Washington County, VT has a homeownership rate of around 85%, with median home values near $270,000 as of 2023. Rentals are limited, with median rents about $1,100/month. The market has seen values rise roughly 8% year-over-year. Housing stock is primarily single-family homes, with some historic farmhouses and new constructions. Neighborhoods offer rural character and scenic views. Property tax rates average about 2.1%, with annual taxes on median-valued homes around $5,670. Cabot’s market remains competitive due to its small-town appeal and proximity to Montpelier.

Cabot, Washington County, VT, features the Cabot School, serving K-12 with approximately 200 students and a student-teacher ratio of 8:1. About 90% graduation rate is reported, and 35% of residents hold at least a bachelor’s degree. School safety is strong, with minimal incident reports. The school offers diverse educational programs, including dual enrollment and agricultural studies. Adult education opportunities exist through regional centers within 20 miles. The school’s average test scores are above the Vermont state average, making it a solid educational option for the community.

Cabot, located in Washington County, Vermont, is a rural town with limited public transportation options—less than 2% of residents use public transit, while over 80% commute by car. The average commute time is approximately 28 minutes, slightly above the Vermont average. Most households (about 95%) own at least one vehicle due to the town’s dispersed settlement pattern and minimal transit infrastructure. The majority of residents commute to nearby employment hubs such as Montpelier and Barre. Road infrastructure consists mainly of state and local roads; there are no local rail lines or major highways.

Cabot, Washington County, Vermont, lacks a hospital within city borders; residents typically use larger facilities like Central Vermont Medical Center (122 beds) in Berlin, 20 miles away. Cabot has a small family health clinic; nearby Hardwick Health Center also serves the area. Approximately 95% of Cabot residents have health insurance (2021 ACS), primarily through employer-based or public programs. The population skews older (median age ≈ 42), with common health issues including hypertension and diabetes. Primary care access is adequate, but specialist services require travel. The provider-to-population ratio is around 1:2,000 locally, reflecting rural healthcare provider shortages.