Rutland County

Rutland County is an administrative division in Vermont spanning multiple towns and villages with varied terrain including mountains, valleys, and rural settlements. The region encompasses places like Killington, Brandon, and Castleton along with smaller communities that together create a diverse landscape.

Rutland County was established in 1781, marking an important administrative milestone in Vermont's early statehood following the American Revolution. The creation of the county reflected Vermont's efforts to organize its territory and establish local governance structures.

The communities within Rutland County maintain their local identities through regular municipal meetings, civic initiatives, and public participation in regional development projects.

The city of Rutland serves as the county seat providing administrative services and public facilities for the entire region. Visitors can find government buildings, public services, and information centers that help with navigation and regional questions.

The county implements specific programs like the Rental Rehab Revolving Loan Fund to enhance housing conditions and stimulate urban development across its territory.

Location: Vermont

Inception: 1781

Capital city: Rutland

Elevation above the sea: 155 m

Shares border with: Addison County, Windsor County, Bennington County, Washington County

Website: https://rutlandvermont.com

GPS coordinates: 43.58009,-73.03661

Latest update: December 20, 2025 11:41