Town · Vermont
Baltimore, Vermont
Baltimore, town, in Windsor County, Vermont. Baltimore had 230 residents on July 1, 2025 by the Census Bureau's estimate, up 0.4% since 2020; the 2020 Census counted 229 and the ACS 2020-2024 5-year estimates put it at 361 (±78). GEOID 5002702575.
Residents, July 2025 estimate
230
Census Bureau estimate (no margin published)
2020 Census count: 229 · ACS 2020-2024: 361 ±78
Median household income
$107,500
±$15,622 (90% margin)
Vermont: $81,203
Median home value
$219,400
±$27,253 (90% margin)
Vermont: $316,600
Median gross rent
not published
Vermont: $1,234
Where is Baltimore and what county is it in?
Baltimore is a town in Windsor County, Vermont. It covers 4.8 square miles of land, 48 residents per square mile in 2020.
Baltimore is in the Lebanon-Claremont, NH-VT micropolitan statistical area, which takes in 4 counties (Census Bureau delineation, July 2023).
Source: 2024 Gazetteer and 2020 place-by-county files, U.S. Census Bureau · Census reference files
How many people live in Baltimore, and is it growing?
The Census Bureau estimates that 230 people lived in Baltimore on July 1, 2025, up 0.4% since 2020, in line with Vermont (+0.2%). The 2020 Census counted 229 residents. The 2020-2024 American Community Survey, a five-year sample, puts the population at 361 (±78).
| Measure | Baltimore | Windsor County | Change since 2015-2019 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Total population | 361±78 | 57,990 | no clear change |
| Households | 134±30 | 25,293 | no clear change |
| Average household size | 2.69±0.33 | 2.26 | no clear change |
| Housing units | 143±30 | 34,846 | no clear change |
Baltimore's population since 2000
From 250 in 2000 to 230 in 2025: down 8.0%. The 2000, 2010 and 2020 figures are census counts, each for Baltimore as it was drawn that year: a place that annexed land, or a community that has since incorporated, covered a different area then. The 2005 figure is the Census Bureau's intercensal estimate, revised to fit the 2000 and 2010 counts and drawn on 2010 boundaries; 2015 and 2025 are July 1 estimates made from the census before them.
Source: The 2000, 2010 and 2020 Census counts and the Census Bureau's population estimates (intercensal 2000-2010, Vintage 2020, Vintage 2025) · Census population estimates
Source: American Community Survey 2020-2024 5-year estimates, U.S. Census Bureau (released January 2026); Census PEP Vintage 2025 (SUB-EST2025, CO-EST2025); 2020 Census P.L. 94-171 · Check it at data.census.gov
Who lives in Baltimore?
The median resident of Baltimore is 51.2 years old; 8.9% are under 18 and 14.7% are 65 or older. The largest group is non-Hispanic white residents at 97.2%, then non-Hispanic residents of two or more races at 1.7%.
| Measure | Baltimore | Windsor County | Change since 2015-2019 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Median age | 51.2±10.3 | 47.6 | no clear change |
| Under 18 years | 8.9%±4.2 pts | 17.6% | – |
| 65 years and over | 14.7%±7.5 pts | 25.5% | – |
| Male | 60.4%±5.3 pts | 49.3% | – |
| Hispanic or Latino (any race) | 1.1%±1.5 pts | 2.3% | – |
| White alone, not Hispanic | 97.2%±2.7 pts | 92.1% | no clear change |
| Black or African American alone, not Hispanic | 0.0%±6.7 pts | 0.5% | – |
| Asian alone, not Hispanic | 0.0%±6.7 pts | 1.0% | – |
| American Indian and Alaska Native alone, not Hispanic | 0.0%±6.7 pts | 0.1% | – |
| Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander alone, not Hispanic | 0.0%±6.7 pts | 0.0% | – |
| Two or more races, not Hispanic | 1.7%±2.1 pts | 3.9% | – |
| Some other race alone, not Hispanic | 0.0%±6.7 pts | 0.1% | – |
| Born outside the United States | 0.6%±1.0 pts | 3.2% | – |
| Speak a language other than English at home (age 5+) | 0.9%±1.2 pts | 4.0% | – |
| Civilian veterans (age 18+) | 6.7%±2.8 pts | 7.0% | – |
| With a disability | 12.2%±6.8 pts | 15.5% | – |
| No health insurance coverage | 1.4%±2.4 pts | 3.6% | – |
| High school graduate or higher (age 25+) | 94.4%±3.6 pts | 94.9% | – |
| Bachelor's degree or higher (age 25+) | 25.5%±8.8 pts | 42.9% | no clear change |
| Graduate or professional degree (age 25+) | 7.9%±4.1 pts | 18.3% | – |
| Lived in the same house a year earlier | 84.5%±11.1 pts | 89.5% | – |
| Moved from another state in the past year | 1.9%±3.0 pts | 4.1% | – |
Source: American Community Survey 2020-2024 5-year estimates, U.S. Census Bureau (released January 2026) (Data Profiles DP02, DP05) · Check it at data.census.gov
What do households in Baltimore earn?
Half of Baltimore's 134 households earn less than $107,500 a year (±$15,622), against $77,594 in Windsor County and $81,203 in Vermont. In 2015-2019 the median was $73,328 in 2024 dollars, so it rose by $34,172 after inflation.
| Measure | Baltimore | Windsor County | Change since 2015-2019 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Median household income | $107,500±$15,622 | $77,594 | +$34,172 |
| Mean household income | $116,572±$18,316 | $109,025 | – |
| Per capita income | $47,548±$6,005 | $48,626 | +$15,634 |
| People below the poverty line | 1.1%±1.6 pts | 9.2% | – |
| Children under 18 below the poverty line | 0.0%±46.0 pts | 11.2% | – |
| Households receiving SNAP | 9.0%±7.3 pts | 9.6% | – |
| Households with a computer | 97.8%±2.6 pts | 95.5% | – |
| Households with a broadband subscription | 91.0%±6.3 pts | 90.1% | – |
Source: American Community Survey 2020-2024 5-year estimates, U.S. Census Bureau (released January 2026) (Data Profile DP03) · Check it at data.census.gov
What does housing cost in Baltimore?
Owners occupy 85.8% of Baltimore's occupied homes and renters 14.2%. The median owner-occupied home is valued at $219,400 by its owner (±$27,253).
| Measure | Baltimore | Windsor County | Change since 2015-2019 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Median home value (owner-occupied) | $219,400±$27,253 | $296,400 | no clear change |
| Renters paying 35% or more of income on rent | 26.7%±33.3 pts | 32.6% | – |
| Median monthly owner costs, with a mortgage | $1,705±$244 | $1,850 | – |
| Owner-occupied homes | 85.8%±8.4 pts | 74.8% | no clear change |
| Renter-occupied homes | 14.2%±8.4 pts | 25.2% | – |
| Housing units | 143±30 | 34,846 | no clear change |
| Homeowner vacancy rate | 0.0%±19.4 pts | 0.8% | – |
| Rental vacancy rate | 26.9%±35.8 pts | 3.4% | – |
| Single-family detached homes | 75.5%±12.8 pts | 70.8% | – |
| Mobile homes | 15.4%±8.7 pts | 5.5% | – |
| Built 2020 or later | 0.0%±16.0 pts | 0.6% | – |
| Built 2010 to 2019 | 0.0%±16.0 pts | 3.6% | – |
| Built 1939 or earlier | 19.6%±10.8 pts | 27.2% | – |
| Households with no vehicle | 0.0%±16.9 pts | 6.1% | – |
Source: American Community Survey 2020-2024 5-year estimates, U.S. Census Bureau (released January 2026) (Data Profile DP04) · Check it at data.census.gov
How many new homes is Baltimore building?
Builders took permits for 3 new housing units in Baltimore in 2025 (3 in single-family houses), 13.0 per 1,000 residents against 3.6 across Vermont.
Counts of units in permits a local office issued; not every permitted unit is built. A year marked with months was reported for part of the year.
Source: Building Permits Survey, annual place files 2019-2025, U.S. Census Bureau · Census Building Permits Survey
How do people in Baltimore work and get to work?
83.7% of Baltimore's workers drive alone and 9.8% work from home. The average trip to work takes 20.8 minutes.
| Measure | Baltimore | Windsor County | Change since 2015-2019 |
|---|---|---|---|
| In the labor force (age 16+) | 78.4%±8.8 pts | 61.0% | – |
| Unemployment rate | 3.9%±4.4 pts | 4.4% | – |
| Drove alone to work | 83.7%±6.3 pts | 67.5% | – |
| Carpooled | 4.5%±5.4 pts | 8.0% | – |
| Public transportation | 0.0%±9.7 pts | 0.7% | – |
| Walked | 2.0%±3.1 pts | 3.6% | – |
| Worked from home | 9.8%±4.7 pts | 17.9% | – |
| Mean travel time to work | 20.8 min±2.9 | 22.9 min | −9.6 min |
Source: American Community Survey 2020-2024 5-year estimates, U.S. Census Bureau (released January 2026) (Data Profile DP03) · Check it at data.census.gov
What census tracts are in Baltimore?
No census tract lies mostly in Baltimore; 1 tract reaches into it (2020 census blocks).
| Tract | Residents, 2020-2024 | Median household income |
|---|---|---|
| Tract 9662Windsor County | 1,603 | $93,155 |
Source: American Community Survey 2020-2024 5-year estimates, U.S. Census Bureau (released January 2026); 2020 block assignment files (tract share = share of the tract's census blocks in Baltimore) · Census block assignment files
How does Baltimore compare with other places in Vermont?
By the Census Bureau's July 2025 estimates, Baltimore is the 12,066th-most populous of the 16,079 U.S. towns and townships that have one and the 225th-most populous of 237 in Vermont.
Baltimore is not ranked by income or the other survey measures: those rankings include places of 1,000 or more residents (2020 Census) with a reliable estimate.
| Measure | Rank | Of |
|---|---|---|
| Population, July 2025 estimate | 225th | 237 |
Baltimore's figures with every place in Vermont (CSV)
Every place in Vermont, sortable · Compare Baltimore with other places
Source: PlainCities ranks computed from the American Community Survey 2020-2024 5-year estimates, U.S. Census Bureau (released January 2026) and PEP Vintage 2025 · How ranks are computed
How reliable are the figures for Baltimore?
24 of the 56 figures for Baltimore on this page carry a coefficient of variation over 40% and are marked with a ring: they come from a small sample, so read them as rough.
The American Community Survey samples about one household in eight over five years, so every figure is an estimate with a 90% margin of error (shown under each value). A ring marks an estimate whose coefficient of variation is over 40%. A change is called only when the gap between the two periods is larger than their combined 90% margin (the square root of the sum of the two squared margins), the Census Bureau's test. How to read a margin of error.
Source: American Community Survey 2020-2024 5-year estimates, U.S. Census Bureau (released January 2026): margins of error as published · ACS technical documentation
How these figures are made: methodology and release checks · reading a margin of error · every state · corrections
Not on this page: crime, weather and schools for Baltimore are other agencies' records. Crime: the FBI's Crime Data Explorer · climate: NOAA's U.S. Climate Normals · schools: the National Center for Education Statistics' school search.