Cash Rent by State › Vermont

Vermont Cash Rent by County — 2025

Every USDA-published county cash rental rate in Vermont, straight from the NASS Cash Rents Survey — no estimates, no modeling, no login. 8 Vermont counties with a published 2025 non-irrigated cropland rent · median $58.50/acre · -2.1% vs 2024 (matched counties) · data refreshed 2026-07-18

$58.50
RENT EASED
The median Vermont county paid $58.50 an acre for non-irrigated cropland in 2025, -2.1% vs 2024 across the same 8 counties. Highest county: Franklin at $97. Every county is in the table below.
$58.50
median rent /ac · 2025
non-irrigated cropland, 8 counties
-2.1%
vs 2024
median of 8 matched counties
+48.6%
vs 2016
median of 7 matched counties
$97
top county
Franklin

Every published county, 2025

Click a column to sort. Greyed values are the county’s most recent published year where 2025 wasn’t published. Columns cover non-irrigated cropland, permanent pasture; state stats above use non-irrigated cropland (the most-published type here). Corn trend is the AGSIST least-squares trend yield from NASS county estimates.

CountyNon-irrigated 2025Pasture 2025YoYCorn trend
Addison$63$29.50+5.9%—
Bennington$50.50 (2024)———
Caledonia$41.50$27+15.3%—
Chittenden$37$19 (2024)+12.1%—
Franklin$97$50.50+6.6%—
Grand Isle$65.50 (2024)———
Lamoille$62$49.50 (2024)-10.8%—
Orange$67.50$36.50-4.3%—
Orleans$55$31.50-8.3%—
Rutland$49$23 (2020)+8.9%—
Washington$56 (2024)$32 (2017)——
Windham$83.50 (2024)$22.50 (2024)——
Windsor$47.50 (2024)$21 (2021)——

Vermont median county rent by year

Median of counties published each year (non-irrigated cropland). Gap years are shown as gaps — drawing a line across them would be an invention.

2008
$39.504 co.
2009not published — gap shown, not interpolated
2010
$3211 co.
2011
$26.5011 co.
2012
$3611 co.
2013
$36.5011 co.
2014
$3910 co.
2015no survey — gap shown, not interpolated
2016
$35.5010 co.
2017
$42.7510 co.
2018not published — gap shown, not interpolated
2019
$41.258 co.
2020
$45.509 co.
2021
$43.5012 co.
2022
$55.5012 co.
2023
$52.7512 co.
2024
$59.5013 co.
2025
$58.508 co.
What this can’t tell you. These are county means from a voluntary USDA survey — rents vary widely inside a county, driven by soil, drainage, field size and how badly a neighbor wants the ground. Year-over-year stats above compare only counties published in both years, so a county dropping out of the survey can’t fake a trend. Treat any county number as the start of a conversation, not a rate card.
Do something with it: see this county on the national rent map (with rent as a share of what the acre can actually gross) · put a number in a printable Vermont cash lease · check local basis vs normal before you commit to a rent that needs a price.

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Source: USDA NASS Quick Stats — Cash Rents Survey county estimates (released each August) and county yield estimates. Page rebuilt automatically from data refreshed 2026-07-18. AGSIST is free and sells nothing on this page.