Windsor Public RecordsVermont

Windsor, Vermont, has a population of approximately 3,559 residents. The median age is around 44 years, reflecting an older community. About 48.5% of the population is male, and 51.5% is female. Racially, Windsor is predominantly White (over 95%), with small percentages of African American (0.8%), Asian (0.6%), and Hispanic or Latino (1.6%) residents. Ethnic diversity is limited, making Windsor a largely homogenous community. (Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2020)

Windsor, VT, features a median home value around $230,000 in 2024, with homeownership at approximately 63% and median rents near $1,250 per month. The housing stock includes historic single-family homes and some multi-family units, concentrated in neighborhoods like the village center and along the Connecticut River. The local real estate market has seen values rise about 5% year-over-year. Windsor’s property tax rate is approximately 2.22%, making taxes on a median home about $5,100 annually. The rental market is competitive, with limited inventory, particularly for lower-priced units.

Windsor, VT, served by Windsor School District, includes Windsor High School, with around 300 students and a graduation rate near 87%. The district offers K–12 education, with no colleges in town; about 30% of residents hold a bachelor’s degree or higher. Schools score around 5/10 on state assessments. Safety measures include secured entries and anti-bullying programs. Windsor School offers Advanced Placement classes, career-technical programs, and adult education courses in collaboration with state agencies. The community values education, fostering well-rounded academic and vocational development.

In Windsor, VT, transportation primarily relies on private vehicles, with about 86% of workers commuting alone by car and an average commute time of approximately 22 minutes (U.S. Census Bureau, 2022). Public transit use is minimal—under 1%—reflecting limited local service. Nearly 95% of households own at least one vehicle. The town is accessible via Interstate 91 and Vermont Route 44, supporting regional connectivity. Major employment hubs include local schools, healthcare facilities like Mt. Ascutney Hospital, manufacturing firms, and public sector offices, with most jobs concentrated within or near the town center.

Windsor, VT, served by Mt. Ascutney Hospital and Health Center (25 beds), offers primary and specialty care to the region. Additional clinics include Ottauquechee Health Center and local family practices. About 93% of Windsor County residents have health insurance, per the U.S. Census. The area’s population skews older, with a median age of 49; common health issues include heart disease, cancer, and substance use disorders. Windsor County has roughly 120 primary care providers per 100,000 residents, above the Vermont average. Access to care is generally good, though transportation and provider shortages present occasional challenges.