State overview · Q4 2025

Vermont Credit Unions

All 14 federally-insured credit unions in Vermont, ranked by financial health, from NCUA 5300 Call Reports.

14
Credit unions
453K
Members
$7.2B
Combined assets
76/100
Avg health

Health-score distribution

How Vermont's 14 credit unions split across the four health bands. Source: NCUA 5300 Call Report, Q4 2025.

Excellent (80–100)7 CUsGood (60–79)3 CUsFair (40–59)4 CUsWeak (<40)0 CUs

All Credit Unions in Vermont

Credit Union Health
Heritage Family Rutland 97
Vermont So Burlington 97
Credit Union of Vermont Rutland 93
North Country BURLINGTON 92
802 Barre 90
Eastrise Williston 90
Northern Lights Saint Johnsbury 85
Orlex Government Employees Newport 73
Members 1st Brattleboro 66
Green Mountain South Burlingto 65
Northeast Schools and Hospital Newport 58
One SPRINGFIELD 56
Central Vermont Medical Center,inc. BARRE 54
St. Patrick's Parish Fairfield 54

Source: NCUA 5300 Call Report, Q4 2025. Source: NCUA Share Insurance Fund (NCUSIF), federal deposit insurance up to $250,000. Not affiliated with NCUA. For informational purposes only.

What This Data Says About Credit Unions in Vermont

Vermont is home to 14 federally-insured credit unions collectively serving 453K members with $7.2B in combined assets, based on the most recent NCUA 5300 Call Report (Q4 2025). The state's average health score of 76/100 reflects the blended performance of every charter operating within its borders, state-chartered, federally-chartered, community, employer-based, and multi-SEG credit unions alike. Heritage Family of Rutland currently leads the cohort with a health score of 97/100, while the full distribution spans 14 institutions ranked below.

The health distribution breaks into four bands: 7 credit unions score 80–100 (Excellent), 3 score 60–79 (Good), 4 score 40–59 (Fair), and 0 fall below 40 (Weak). These scores are a weighted composite of five NCUA-reported metrics: net worth ratio (30%), delinquency rate (25%), return on assets (15%), year-over-year member growth (15%), and loan-to-share ratio (15%). A score in the Excellent band typically indicates a net worth ratio comfortably above the 7.0% NCUA "well capitalized" floor, sub-1% delinquency, positive ROA, and a loan-to-share ratio inside the 60–80% balanced-liquidity window. Fair and Weak institutions are not necessarily in distress, NCUA supervises all federally-insured credit unions through CAMEL ratings and Prompt Corrective Action triggers, but the composite signals where financial buffers are thinner than peers.

Every credit union on this page carries NCUSIF deposit insurance up to $250,000 per depositor per ownership category, administered by the National Credit Union Administration, identical coverage to FDIC insurance at banks. Membership eligibility varies by charter: community charters serve anyone living, working, worshiping, or attending school in a defined geography, while employer-based and associational charters require a specific common bond. Rates, fees, and product offerings also vary widely across Vermont's 14 institutions, so prospective members should verify current terms directly with each credit union before opening accounts or applying for loans. This page is informational only, reflects quarterly reported NCUA data (not real-time financials), and is not financial advice or a solicitation to join any specific institution.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many credit unions are in Vermont?

There are 14 federally-insured credit unions in Vermont as of Q4 2025, with a combined 453K members and $7.2B in total assets. All data is sourced from the NCUA 5300 Call Report.

What is the healthiest credit union in Vermont?

Based on NCUA Q4 2025 data, Heritage Family in Rutland ranks highest in Vermont with a health score of 97/100. Health scores combine net worth ratio, delinquency rate, return on assets, member growth, and loan-to-share ratio.

Are credit unions safer than banks?

Credit unions are federally insured by the NCUA (National Credit Union Administration) up to $250,000 per account, the same insurance limit as FDIC-insured banks. Credit unions are member-owned nonprofits, which means profits are returned to members as lower fees and better rates rather than to shareholders. Both institution types offer equivalent deposit protection.