Vermont's data analyst market is the smallest in New England but offers unique opportunities in healthcare, education, and a growing tech community centered on Burlington. Remote work has been a game-changer for Vermont-based analysts.
$65,000 – $85,000/year
Vermont's cost of living is moderate. The state has invested in attracting remote workers with relocation incentive programs.
Casella Waste Systems — Rutland, Vermont, United States
North Country Supervisory Union — Newport, Vermont, United States
Burlington is Vermont's analyst hub, offering a small but engaged tech community. The University of Vermont Medical Center and other healthcare systems provide the most analyst positions. Dealer.com (automotive marketing tech, now part of Cox Automotive) and a cluster of small tech companies have created a modest but real tech scene. Vermont's state government and nonprofits (many focused on environmental and agricultural data) offer additional positions. The state's farm-to-table and sustainable business culture creates niche opportunities in food systems and environmental analytics. Remote work has been transformative — Vermont actively recruits remote workers with financial incentives, and many analysts now work for Boston or New York companies while enjoying Vermont's small-town character, natural beauty, and strong community values.