Wilder Public RecordsVermont

Wilder, a village within Windsor, VT, has a population of around 1,780 people. The median age is approximately 43 years. Gender distribution is nearly even, with 51% female and 49% male. The racial and ethnic makeup is predominantly White (over 90%), with small minorities of Asian (about 2%), Black or African American (around 1%), and Hispanic or Latino (approximately 2%). Other groups, including Native American and those identifying as multiracial, together comprise less than 5% of the population.

Wilder, a village in Windsor, VT, offers a mix of homeownership (about 70%) and rentals (30%), with median home values around $290,000 in 2024. Rental rates average $1,400/month. Property values have risen roughly 5% year-over-year, reflecting steady demand. Housing mainly consists of single-family homes, duplexes, and some multi-family units. The community features quiet, residential neighborhoods with tree-lined streets. Property tax rates in Windsor are approximately 2.1%, equating to about $6,090 annually for a median-priced home. Overall, Wilder combines affordability and small-town charm, attracting families and professionals alike.

Wilder, a village in Windsor, VT, is served by the Hartford School District, including Hartford High School (enrollment ~500, graduation rate 88%, GreatSchools rating 6/10). While Wilder itself lacks higher education institutions, nearby colleges include Vermont Technical College and Dartmouth College. Adult education is available at the Hartford Area Career and Technology Center. The district offers Advanced Placement and vocational programs. School safety scores are above the state average, with reported incidents lower than 1% annually. Overall, educational attainment is strong, with 92% high school completion and 32% holding bachelor's degrees or higher in the area.

Wilder, a village in Windsor, VT, benefits from proximity to major routes like US-5, I-91, and Amtrak’s Vermonter rail line. Most residents commute by car, with about 82% driving alone and 9% carpooling; public transit usage is modest, around 2% (2022 ACS). Advance Transit buses provide free local service, and the average one-way commute is approximately 21 minutes. Vehicle ownership is high, with 92% of households having at least one car. Major employment centers include Dartmouth College and Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center, just across the river in Lebanon and Hanover, NH.

Wilder, a village in Windsor, VT, relies on nearby Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center (10 miles away) and Mt. Ascutney Hospital (8 miles) for hospital care. Local options include Ottauquechee Health Center and several primary care clinics. Windsor County’s uninsured rate is 4.7%; about 19% of residents are over age 65. Leading health issues include heart disease, diabetes, and opioid use disorder. Providers per 100,000 population include 245 primary care physicians, mirroring VT averages. Access and transportation remain challenges for rural and elderly populations. Medicaid and Medicare cover 35% of residents, while private insurance covers 57%.