Interstate 89 177 stories
Interstate 89 runs about 130 miles across northwestern Vermont, from the I-91 junction at White River Junction through Montpelier and Burlington to the Canadian border at Highgate Springs.
Vermont Roads: Conditions, Closures & Crash Coverage
VT Scout tracks crashes, closures, and traffic incidents on every major Vermont roadway — from the interstates (I-89, I-91) and the U.S. routes (US 7, US 2, US 4) to the state highways that connect Vermont's towns. Each route below has its own coverage page: the latest reported incidents, the towns it passes through, and a route overview.
For real-time roadwork advisories, weather closures, and live incident data, Vermont 511 (newengland511.org) is the Agency of Transportation's official source. VT Scout aggregates the reporting around those events — what happened, where, and who it affected.
Interstates
Interstate 91 98 stories
Interstate 91 traces eastern Vermont for about 178 miles along the Connecticut River, from Brattleboro at the Massachusetts line through White River Junction and St. Johnsbury to Derby Line at the Canadian border.
Interstate 93 7 stories
Interstate 93 clips Vermont's far northeast for about 11 miles, connecting St. Johnsbury to the New Hampshire line at Waterford.
St. JohnsburyWaterford
U.S. routes
U.S. Route 2 43 stories
U.S. Route 2 crosses northern Vermont east to west, linking St. Johnsbury, Montpelier, and Burlington before crossing the Lake Champlain islands to the New York line.
U.S. Route 4 27 stories
U.S. Route 4 runs across central Vermont from the New York line at Fair Haven through Rutland and Killington to White River Junction.
U.S. Route 5 44 stories
U.S. Route 5 parallels I-91 and the Connecticut River up eastern Vermont, from Brattleboro through White River Junction and St. Johnsbury to Derby.
U.S. Route 7 98 stories
U.S. Route 7 is Vermont's primary western corridor, running about 178 miles from the Massachusetts line through Bennington, Rutland, Middlebury, and Burlington to the Canadian border at Highgate.
VT state routes
Route 7A 107 stories
VT Route 7A is the historic alternate to US 7 in southwestern Vermont, threading the village centers of Shaftsbury, Arlington, and Sunderland between Bennington and Manchester.
VT Route 9 25 stories
VT Route 9, the Molly Stark Trail, crosses southern Vermont east to west from Bennington over the Green Mountains through Wilmington to Brattleboro.
VT Route 11 7 stories
VT Route 11 climbs across southern Vermont from Manchester over the mountains through Londonderry and Chester to Springfield and the Connecticut River.
VT Route 12 11 stories
VT Route 12 runs through central Vermont from Morrisville and Montpelier south through Northfield and Randolph to Woodstock.
VT Route 14 16 stories
VT Route 14 follows the White and Black River valleys through east-central Vermont, from Royalton and Barre north through Hardwick toward Coventry.
VT Route 15 23 stories
VT Route 15 crosses northern Vermont from Essex and Burlington through the Lamoille Valley to Hardwick and St. Johnsbury.
VT Route 22A 18 stories
VT Route 22A runs up the Champlain Valley's western edge from Fair Haven through Orwell and Addison to Vergennes, linking US 4 to US 7.
VT Route 30 14 stories
VT Route 30 runs up western Vermont from Brattleboro through Townshend and Manchester and the Mettawee Valley toward Middlebury.
VT Route 36 2 stories
VT Route 36 connects St. Albans to the Lake Champlain shore and the Fairfield hills in Franklin County.
VT Route 100 50 stories
VT Route 100 is Vermont's central spine and ski highway, running about 217 miles from Stamford in the south through the Mad River Valley and Mount Mansfield to Newport in the north.
VT Route 103 5 stories
VT Route 103 cuts across southern Vermont from Chester and the Connecticut River valley through Ludlow to Rutland.
VT Route 105 23 stories
VT Route 105 runs across Vermont's northern tier from St. Albans through Enosburg Falls and Newport to Island Pond in the Northeast Kingdom.
VT Route 125 6 stories
VT Route 125 crosses the Green Mountains through Middlebury Gap, linking Hancock to Middlebury past the Robert Frost country in Ripton.
Frequently asked questions.
Where can I check live Vermont road conditions?
Vermont 511 (newengland511.org, or dial 511 in-state) is the Agency of Transportation's official source for real-time closures, roadwork, and weather advisories. The route pages here aggregate news coverage of crashes and incidents on each road.
Which Vermont roads see the most crashes?
I-89 and US Route 7 carry the highest crash volume as Vermont's primary north-south corridors, with the Burlington metro region — where they converge — accounting for a large share of statewide incidents.
What should I do if I come upon a crash in Vermont?
Call 911 for any active emergency. For non-emergency reports or closure questions, Vermont State Police dispatch is reachable at (802) 244-7345.