Average score flood in Vermont, United States

United States
Vermont
More data
Score flood description

A rating from 0 to 10 of how often the area around a property floods, where higher numbers mean the surrounding area floods less often. It reflects the area, not the individual home.

A low score does not always mean this home will flood. It might sit on higher ground and stay dry, but a nearby flood plain can still affect it a great deal, because flooding damages surrounding roads, utilities, and services and drags on value and insurance across the whole area. Use a low score as a prompt to look into whether this particular home is genuinely at risk.

  • 0-2: Very high flood exposure - The surrounding area floods readily
  • 3-4: High flood exposure - The area sees significant flooding
  • 5-6: Moderate flood safety - Some flood-prone conditions nearby
  • 7-8: High flood safety - The area floods only rarely
  • 9-10: Very high flood safety - The surrounding area is very unlikely to flood

In the United States this is the Joint Research Centre's river flood depths alone, so coastal flooding is not counted. Hawaii has no score.

Average score flood for residential properties in Vermont

MedianMeanMode
From 272,225 homes
From 272,225 homes
From 272,225 homes

Data updated November 14, 2026

Average score flood for residential for cities in Vermont

Score flood highest firstScore flood lowest first
LocationMedianMeanMode
Addison
From 672 homes
From 672 homes
From 672 homes
Albany
From 510 homes
From 510 homes
From 510 homes
Alburgh
From 756 homes
From 756 homes
From 756 homes
Algiers
From 9 homes
From 9 homes
From 9 homes
Andover
From 663 homes
From 663 homes
From 663 homes
Arlington
From 1,278 homes
From 1,278 homes
From 1,278 homes
Ascutney
From 62 homes
From 62 homes
From 62 homes
Athens
From 183 homes
From 183 homes
From 183 homes
Bakersfield
From 690 homes
From 690 homes
From 690 homes
Baltimore
From 108 homes
From 108 homes
From 108 homes
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