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Vermont’s Top 10 Exports

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Vermont state flag courtesy of FlagPictures.org

Nicknamed “The Green Mountain State” located in America’s northeastern region, Vermont shipped US$2.1 billion worth of goods around the world in 2025.

That dollar amount reflects a -17.8% decline from $2.5 billion four years earlier during 2022.

Year over year, the overall value of Vermont’s exports advanced by 8.9% compared to $1.9 billion for 2024.

Vermont ranks as America’s 4th smallest exporter by state ahead of Wyoming, South Dakota and Hawaii.

The value of Vermont’s exports equals 0.1% of the United States’ overall exported products for 2025, same percentage as the year earlier.

Vermont’s exported products represent 4.3% of the state’s total economic output or nominal Gross Domestic Product in 2025 ($48.4 billion). That percentage is an improvement from 4.1% during 2024.

Given Vermont’s population of 645,000 people, its total US$2.1 billion in 2025 exports translates to roughly $3,200 for every resident in the Green Mountain State. That dollar metric surpasses the average $2,900 per capita in 2024.

Vermont’s unemployment rate was 2.6% at the end of July 2026, same as the average 2.6% one year earlier per YCharts.

The following export products represent the highest dollar value in Vermont global shipments during 2025. Also shown is the percentage share each export category represents in terms of overall exports from Vermont.

Figures are shown at the more granular six-digit Harmonized Tariff System code level, for more precise product identification.

Civilian aircraft, aircraft engines or other parts: US$260.5 million (12.7% of Vermont’s total exports)
Miscellaneous integrated circuits: $248.7 million (12.1%)
Integrated circuits (processors, controllers): $118.6 million (5.8%)
Chocolate preparations in blocks: $95.5 million (4.6%)
Integrated circuits for amplifiers: $90 million (4.4%)
Physical exercise equipment: $88 million (4.3%)
Clay-coated paper, paperboard: $58.7 million (2.8%)
Parts for machinery to work rubber or plastics: $48.1 million (2.3%)
Miscellaneous items made from plastic: $34 million (1.7%)
Chocolate preparations not in bulk form: $32.6 million (1.6%)

Vermont’s top 10 exports were worth over half (52.2%) of the overall value of the state’s global shipments.

The strongest gainer among Vermont’s top 10 export categories was for civilian aircraft, either fully assembled or aircraft engines or other parts, via a 233.1% advance from 2024.

Other significant increases belonged to Vermonter international sales of chocolate preparations not in bulk form (up 87.3%), integrated circuits for amplifiers (up 49.4%) then miscellaneous chocolate preparations in relatively large blocks (up 48.8%).

Percentage decliners among Vermont’s top 10 export products were processors or controllers for integrated circuits (down -22.1% from 2024) and miscellaneous electronic integrated circuits (down -20.9%).

More Key Facts about Vermont’s International Trade

Vermont incurred an overall -US$1.9 billion trade deficit exporting and importing products during 2025. That dollar amount reflects an 18% expansion from -$1.62 billion in red ink for 2024.

Another way of saying surplus or deficit is positive or negative net exports. In a nutshell, the term “net exports” quantifies the amount by which foreign spending on a state’s goods or services exceeds or lags that same state’s spending on foreign goods or services.

All told, goods imported into Vermont totaled US$3.96 billion in the latest reporting period.

Below are Vermont’s top 10 import products highlighting the state’s highest spending on foreign-made goods in 2025.

Chocolate preparations in blocks: US$594.2 million (15% of Vermont’s total imports)
Electrical energy: $335.5 million (8.5%)
Jewelry made with silver, parts: $212.4 million (5.4%)
Processed petroleum oils (not biodiesel): $187 million (4.7%)
Light petroleum oils (not biodiesel): $156.3 million (3.9%)
High-thrust turbo-jets: $150.6 million (3.8%)
Lifting, handling, loading machinery: $105.4 million (2.7%)
Liquified propane: $90.6 million (2.3%)
Natural gas (gaseous state): $78 million (2%)
Turbojet or turbopropeller parts: $72 million (1.8%)

Vermont has negative net exports in the international trade of commodities such as chocolate preparations, electrical energy and petroleum oils. In turn, these cashflows indicate Vermont’s competitive disadvantages under these product categories.

Vermont’s Major Trade Partners

The following list shows the top 10 customers that purchased about four-fifths (78.9%) worth of the total value of products exported from Vermont during 2025.

Canada: US$635.4 million (30.9% of Vermont’s total exports)
Taiwan: $267.6 million (13%)
Germany: $256.8 million (12.5%)
mainland China: $115.2 million (5.6%)
Netherlands: $80.2 million (3.9%)
Mexico: $70.1 million (3.4%)
United Kingdom: $57.5 million (2.8%)
Hong Kong: $51.7 million (2.5%)
Singapore: $47.6 million (2.3%)
Ireland: $43.5 million (2.1%)

Vermont’s top trade partners in North America (Canada and Mexico) bought 34.3% of the overall value of export sales from the Green Mountain State.

That percentage compares to 23.4% for top importers in Asia (Taiwan, mainland China, Hong Kong and Singapore) and 21.3% for Vermont’s leading trade partners in Europe (Germany, Netherlands, United Kingdom and Ireland).