Travel Nurse Pay in Vermont
Discover average travel nurse pay rates, stipends, and take-home calculations for Vermont. Use our free calculator below to estimate your earnings.
Travel Nurse Pay Breakdown
Estimate your take-home pay, taxes, and blended rate in seconds.
Overtime (Optional)
Blended Hourly Rate
$58.89
Based on 36 hours in CA.
Gross Weekly Pay
$2,120
Taxable Weekly Income
$720
Estimated Weekly Taxes
$173
True Net Weekly Pay
$1,947
Assignment Projections
13-Week Assignment
$25,314
Net Pay
26-Week Assignment
$50,627
Net Pay
Annual (52 weeks)
$101,254
Net Pay
Take Home vs Taxes
Average Travel Nurse Pay in Vermont
Hourly Rate
$48/hr
Weekly Gross
$1,920
Annual
$99,840
GSA Per Diem Rates for Vermont
Lodging
$120/night
Meals
$64/day
Incidentals
$5/day
These rates determine the maximum tax-free stipend amounts for travel nurses in Vermont.
Tax Information for Vermont
Cost of Living in Vermont
Cost of Living Index
116.9
Above national average
Housing
High
Utilities
High
Popular Cities for Travel Nurses in Vermont
Burlington
Avg Pay: $50/hr
Montpelier
Avg Pay: $49/hr
Rutland
Avg Pay: $48/hr
Top Hospitals in Vermont
- University of Vermont Medical Center
- Rutland Regional Medical Center
- Central Vermont Medical Center
Nursing License Requirements for Vermont
Frequently Asked Questions
How much do travel nurses make in Vermont?
Travel nurses in Vermont typically earn between $43 and $58 per hour in taxable wages, with an average of $48/hr. When including tax-free stipends, the blended hourly rate ranges from $53-68 per hour.
What are the GSA rates for Vermont?
The GSA per diem rates for Vermont are: Lodging: $120/night, Meals: $64/day, and Incidentals: $5/day. These rates determine the maximum tax-free stipend amounts travel nurses can receive.
Is Vermont tax-friendly for travel nurses?
Vermont has a state income tax rate of 8.75%, making it less tax-friendly for travel nurses. However, you'll still pay federal taxes on your taxable wages.
What is the cost of living in Vermont?
The cost of living index in Vermont is 116.9, which is above the national average. Housing costs are high, and utilities are high.
Do I need a separate license to work in Vermont?
Vermont is part of the Nurse Licensure Compact (NLC), so if you have a compact license, you can work here without additional licensing. The license costs $200 and typically takes 2-4 weeks to process.