Vermont Nanny Tax Guide
Vermont has a progressive income tax and is implementing a Paid Family and Medical Leave program. The state's income tax rates reach up to 8.75%.
Minimum Wage
$14.01/hour
SUTA Rate Range
0.5% - 5.6%
Key Things to Know
- Progressive state income tax (3.35% - 8.75%)
- Paid Family and Medical Leave starting 2025
- State minimum wage is $14.01/hour
- Personal exemption of $4,850
Vermont Employer Requirements
State Income Tax
Vermont uses progressive tax brackets: 3.35% to $45,400, 6.6% to $110,050, 7.6% to $229,550, and 8.75% above. Personal exemption is $4,850.
Paid Family and Medical Leave
Vermont's PFML program launches in 2025. Contributions are 0.4% of wages (split between employer and employee). Benefits provide up to 12 weeks of paid leave.
State Unemployment Insurance
Employers pay SUI tax on the first $16,100 of wages. New employer rate is 1.0%, with rates ranging from 0.5% to 5.6% based on experience.
What will it cost?
Wondering what you'll actually owe as a Vermont employer? Adjust the numbers below to get a quick estimate of your annual tax obligations.
This guide is for informational purposes only and should not be considered legal or tax advice. Tax laws change frequently. Always verify current requirements with your state's tax agency or consult with a qualified tax professional.
Learn More
Nanny Tax Calculator
See exactly what you'll owe in taxes for your situation.
2026 Tax Deadline Calendar
All quarterly deadlines for Vermont and federal taxes.
Complete Guide to Nanny Taxes
Everything you need to know about household employment taxes.
Nanny Cost by State
Compare Vermont employer costs to all 50 states.
NannyKeeper handles Vermont taxes automatically
We calculate and track all state-specific requirements so you don't have to.
Get Started Free