Vermont Labor Law Poster
$89.95
Labor Law Posters in Vermont
Poster Compliance Center delivers professionally designed labor law posters that meet all mandatory Vermont posting requirements. Available as Separate Posters or All-in-one Posters, our materials ensure your organization stays compliant with evolving regulations.
Technical Specifications and Formats
Select the format and language options that work best for your workplace:
- Separate State and Federal Posters: This option provides individual Vermont and federal posters. Each poster measures 18 inches wide by 24 inches high.
- All-in-one Posters: The combined format places Vermont and federal notices on one 18-inch by 48-inch poster. Spanish posters may use different dimensions.
- English and Spanish versions: Posters are available in English and Spanish. Spanish editions may not include all notices found on the English poster because not every government agency publishes a translation. They can also vary in size or be available later than English materials. If 10% or more of your workforce is Spanish-speaking, we recommend posting a Spanish poster in addition to the English version.
- Professional, durable design: Full-color printing and a space-efficient layout make notices easier to review. Posters are printed on waterproof, tear-resistant stock designed for workplace display.
- Current-version checking: Your order arrives with up-to-date mandatory notices. You can also use the Poster Code Checker to confirm poster currency at any time with the QR code or SKU on your poster.
Compliance Plans vs. Poster Sets
Our one-, two- or three-year state and federal compliance plan includes initial posters plus free mandatory updates throughout your plan duration.
Our compliance plans also include:
- Updates: When laws change the notices employers are required to post, we automatically send updated posters or stickers to subscribers at no cost.
- Plan benefits: Plans include a $41,000 violation warranty, a dedicated account representative, a compliance certificate and a posting regulation letter.
- Shipping and cancellation: Initial orders are subject to standard shipping rates. Updates issued to active plan subscribers ship free. You can cancel your subscription at any time.
- One-time purchase options: Without a subscription, you receive a one-time shipment of the current poster.
Why Work With Poster Compliance Center?
Poster Compliance Center has focused exclusively on labor law poster compliance since 1991. State employers can rely on our team for:
- Specialized knowledge: Our experience is centered on labor law posters, helping employers navigate posting responsibilities without making compliance research their full-time job.
- Thorough review process: We verify notice requirements against multiple source publications before producing the materials you receive.
- Support through regulatory changes: Active compliance-plan subscribers receive updated materials after mandatory posting changes, reducing the need to independently track every notice revision.
- Confidence for plan subscribers: The $41,000 violation warranty offers added protection to eligible subscribers who post required updates as directed.
- Direct assistance: Our support team is available by phone, email and chat to answer questions about Vermont posters, plan options or orders.
Whether you manage a single Vermont location or a larger organization, we can help you choose a poster solution that fits your operational needs.
Unemployment Insurance
The Vermont Unemployment Insurance notice no longer states that employers should call the Vermont Department of Labor to find out if they are eligible for unemployment benefits and instead provides two web URLs: one to obtain claim information online, and one to file an initial claim. The updated notice is available in English.
Unemployment Insurance
The Vermont Unemployment Insurance notice has been updated to state that employees who are forced to leave their job as a result of sexual violence or stalking may be eligible for benefits under the Domestic and Sexual Violence Survivor's Transitional Employment Program. The Employer's Liability and Workers' Compensation notice has also been updated with an email address for the Vermont Department of Labor.
Minimum Wage & Meals and Lodging Allowance & Earned Sick Time
Effective January 1, 2026, the minimum wage in Vermont will rise to $14.42/hour for non-tipped employees and $7.21/hour for tipped employees. Also effective January 1, 2026, the allowable wage deductions for employee meals and lodging has increased to $3.92 daily for breakfast, $4.41 daily for lunch, $4.91 daily for dinner, $13.24 daily or $92.68 weekly for full board, $5.41 daily for nightly lodging, $32.56 weekly for full room, and $112.41 weekly for full room and board. Both notices are available in English.
The English Earned Sick Time Act notice has also been updated to state that employees are entitled to use up to 40 hours of sick time "in 2025 and subsequent years." The section on exceptions for small businesses, which only applied up until January 1, 2018, has also been removed. The link to read a complete list of exemptions online has been updated, and the phone number for the Vermont Department of Labor has been updated as well.
Meals and Lodging Allowance
A new notice has been released stating how much money employers are entitled to deduct from employee wages as an allowance for meals and lodging. The notice lists the rates effective January 1st, 2025.
The notice is available in English.
Expanded Unpaid Family & Parental Leave
A new notice has been released discussing expanded access to unpaid leave under the Parental and Family Leave Act. The notice explains types of leave, which employers and employees are covered by the policy, how much leave is available, and what duties employers and employees have regarding unpaid leave.
The notice is available in English.
Minimum Wage
Effective January 1st, 2025, the minimum wage in Vermont will rise to $14.01/hour for non-tipped employees, and $7.01/hour for tipped employees. The maximum tip credit allowed for tipped employees will rise to $7.00/hour.
The notice is available in English.
Mandatory Posting Requirements
Vermont employers must display specific state and federal labor law notices in conspicuous, accessible locations. Failure to post required notices may result in penalties or fines.
Required State Notices
Vermont requires these mandatory state workplace notices:
- Minimum Wage
- Meals and Lodging Allowance
- Occupational Safety and Health Act (VOSHA)
- Employer’s Liability and Workers’ Compensation*
- Workers’ Compensation Reinstatement Rights
- Parental Leave, Family Leave and Short-Term Family Leave
- Expanded Unpaid Family and Parental Leave
- Sexual Harassment is Illegal
- Unemployment Insurance
- Child Labor
- Posting of Safety Records
- Earned Sick Time Act*
- Accommodations for Pregnant Employees
- Employment Protections for Victims of Crime
Required Federal Notices
Employers must post these federal workplace notices:
- Know Your Rights: Workplace Discrimination is Illegal*
- Federal Minimum Wage Poster*
- Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA) Poster*
- Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) Job Safety and Health Poster*
- Employee Polygraph Protection Act Poster*
- Uniformed Services Employment and Reemployment Rights Act (USERRA) Poster
Note: Spanish posters may omit certain notices published on English posters and may vary from the typical size. Some states publish translations at different times or do not issue all notices in Spanish. The Spanish posters may also be released later than the English posters.
*Indicates included notices on Spanish poster
Additional Industry-Specific Requirements
Other posting requirements may apply to workplaces in specific industries, such as retail stores and restaurants. Please display all notices in an area where employees can see them.
Make compliance convenient with an annual or multiyear plan. Not ready to commit to a subscription? You can also opt into free update notifications.
Employment posters must be posted in a conspicuous location.
- Unemployment Insurance – Apr 2026
- Minimum Wage – Jan 2026
- Meals and Lodging Allowance – Jan 2026
- Earned Sick Time – Jan 2026
- Meals and Lodging Allowance – Aug 2025
- Expanded Unpaid Family & Parentsl Leave – Aug 2025
- Minimum Wage – Jan 2025
- Unemployment Insurance – Mar 2024
- Minimum Wage – Nov 2023
- Sexual Harassment – Aug 2023
- Minimum Wage – Jan 2023
- Employment Protections for Victims of Crime – Jul 2022
- Unemployment Insurance – Jan 2022
- Employment Protections for Victims of Crime – Jan 2022
- Minimum Wage – Jan 2022
- Earned Sick Time – Jan 2022
- Minimum Wage – Jan 2021
- Unemployment Insurance – Feb 2020
- Minimum Wage – Jan 2020
- Minimum Wage – Nov 2018
- Employment Protections for Victims of Crime – Sep 2018
- Sexual Harassment Is Illegal – Sep 2018
- Pregnancy Accommodations – Jan 2018
- Minimum Wage – Jan 2015
- Safety & Health (VOSHA) – Jan 2015
- Workers’ Compensation – Jan 2015
- Reinstatement Liability – Jan 2015
- Family/Parental Leave – Jan 2015
- Sexual Harassment – Jan 2015
- Unemployment – Jan 2015
- Child Labor – Jan 2015









