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Vermont Local Resources

Vermont 211 can help you identify local community resources when you need food, housing or other everyday support. For programs such as 3SquaresVT and Fuel Assistance, the state’s MyBenefits page explains the application route. Aging and Disabilities Resource Connections offer another starting point for people and families exploring long-term support, including help understanding which organization to contact next.

Photo: Carol M. Highsmith / Library of Congress, Prints & Photographs Division; LC-DIG-highsm-45965 (original digital file) · Rights information

Community Resource Guide · Sources Checked October 2, 2026

Start With Vermont 211

Vermont 211 is a statewide community, health and human services information and referral program of United Ways of Vermont.

Vermont 211

Call 211 or use Vermont 211’s online resource search.

Visit Vermont 211Call 211

Vermont’s MyBenefits page lists specific assistance programs and should not be treated as the application route for every state service. Its login page directs health coverage questions separately. If you already have a Document Uploader account, state instructions say to use that account for MyBenefits instead of creating another one.

Glassman Disability provides this independent guide. The linked organizations operate their own services.

Official Vermont Resource Directories

Use the links below to choose a starting point. Ask the provider about the services available in your community.

Vermont 211

Find community, health and human service referrals through Vermont’s statewide program. Search online or call with your town and the practical assistance you need.

vermont211.org

Vermont MyBenefits instructions

Review application guidance for 3SquaresVT, Essential Person, Fuel Assistance and Reach Up. Existing Document Uploader users should follow the shared-account instructions before logging in.

dcf.vermont.gov

Vermont Aging and Disabilities Resource Connections

Find state ADRC information and provider-list links for exploring long-term services and supports. Use the relevant contact to discuss your circumstances and local options.

asd.vermont.gov

Plan Your Next Steps

  1. Contact Vermont 211 with your town and the type of local resource you need, then confirm details directly with the provider.
  2. Read the MyBenefits program list and account instructions before applying; use the state’s separate guidance if you are seeking health coverage.
  3. Explore the Adult Services ADRC information and provider links for help considering long-term support options for yourself or a family member.

Questions To Ask Your Local Provider

  • Do you serve my ZIP code, and are you accepting requests?
  • What information should I bring, and can I apply by phone or online?
  • Can you help me arrange language access, an accessible appointment or transportation?
  • If this program is full, where should I try next?

Common Questions

Where do I start for local help in Vermont?

Start with Vermont 211. Vermont 211 is a statewide community, health and human services information and referral program of United Ways of Vermont.

Does a 211 referral mean assistance is approved?

A referral gives you a place to ask for help. Contact the listed provider to confirm its service area, current availability, application process and requirements.

What if I cannot reach the right 211 service?

Use the official service website listed on this page or the national 211 locator. Search with the ZIP code or county where help is needed, especially if your phone number is from another area.

Sources & Further Reading

Source review: October 2, 2026. Program details can change; confirm current requirements and availability with the organization.

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