Got a call from 802? Our free Vermont reverse phone lookup covers the state’s only area code, from Burlington to Brattleboro. Fake Publishers Clearing House prizes and phony subscription renewals are the most reported scams.
Vermont has one area code, 802, used statewide since 1947. Burlington, Rutland, and every small town share it.
Vermont has approximately 927,000 active phone numbers. Mobile phones are the most common with 641,000 users, while traditional landlines are less frequent with just 117,000 connections statewide. Internet phone services account for about 169,000 numbers.
Vermont phone numbers recently reported for making unwanted sales calls or robocalls:
| Phone Number | FTC Complaints | Last Reported |
|---|---|---|
| (802) 503-0350 | ||
| (802) 499-5326 | ||
| (802) 521-0390 | ||
| (802) 552-5880 | ||
| (802) 252-4274 | ||
| (802) 827-1370 | ||
| (802) 689-7144 | ||
| (802) 531-4932 | ||
| (802) 808-9678 | ||
| (802) 532-7064 |
In September 2026, Vermont residents filed 149 complaints to the FTC about phone numbers making unwanted calls and text messages, down 1% from the previous month.
The official numbers for Vermont government offices are in Vermont State Government Phone Directory. Use it to check a caller before you share anything.
The Vermont state government phonebook finds state office phone numbers by agency or department, organization or building name, city, or telephone number. Results include the office's address, website and staff contacts with titles and emails.
The telephone number field is a reverse lookup, so you can enter the number that called you and see which state office it belongs to. The directory has about 1,450 records. The Agency of Administration's main line is 802-828-3322, and corrections go through the Request Directory Change form.
Yes. Vermont has no comprehensive consumer data privacy law - a 2025 privacy bill failed to pass. The state does have a Data Broker Registration Law (9 V.S.A. § 2430 et seq., 2018) requiring data brokers to register and honor opt-out requests, but it does not provide the access, correction, or deletion rights available in neighboring New Hampshire (NH-DPA) or Connecticut (CTDPA). The federal FCRA remains the strongest applicable protection: using lookup results for employment, tenant, or credit screening is prohibited in Vermont as in every state.
Vermont has some rules for data brokers, but you can still get your info removed from phone directories. Go to each site's privacy settings and submit an opt-out or removal request.
A reverse phone lookup can provide a business name, but that alone does not confirm legitimacy. While Vermont has over 20,868 business establishments based on Census data, you should verify the company by searching for it in the Vermont Business Search.
More than you'd expect. Vermont has 117,000 landline subscriptions serving a population under 650,000, which means landlines represent a larger share here than in sprawling states. Mobile numbers still dominate at 641,000 subscriptions, but landline persistence reflects Vermont's older demographics and rural infrastructure.