Skip to content
Health Career ClassesPrograms · Costs · Pay
Vermont · Licensed Practical Nurse training

LPN Programs in Vermont

1 accredited Vermont school graduated 163 LPN students in 2023–24. Compare them by city below, with published costs, program length and what LPNs earn in Vermont.

Updated October 2026 · Data: IPEDS 2023–24, BLS May 2025

Schools
11 city
Lowest published cost
—credit-hour pricing
Graduates 2023–24
163
Vermont median pay
$69,930+$5,530 vs U.S.

LPN Programs in Randolph, VT 1 school

Vermont State University

124 Admin Drive, Randolph, VT 05061
Public Certificate (1-2 years)
Graduates '23–24
163
College tuition
$9,984/yr
Length
1-2 years

Public four-year institution in Randolph that reported 163 LPN graduates in 2023–24. Annual in-district tuition (before fees): $9,984 ($19,992 out of state).

How to get LPN certified in Vermont

  1. Finish a state-approved practical nursing program, usually a certificate or diploma from a community college or technical school.
  2. Apply to your state board of nursing for licensure by examination.
  3. Pass the NCLEX-PN.
  4. Renew your license on your state’s schedule, including any continuing-education requirements.

Rules differ by state. Confirm current Vermont requirements with the relevant state board or registry before you enroll.

LPN Programs in Vermont: FAQ

How many LPN programs are in Vermont?

We list 1 accredited Vermont schools that graduated LPN students in 2023–24, 1 of them public. Together they awarded 163 LPN credentials that year.

How much do lpn programs cost in Vermont?

Most Vermont schools on this list are colleges that charge by the credit hour rather than a flat program price. Their median annual in-district tuition is $9,984; a short certificate typically costs a fraction of that.

How much do LPNs make in Vermont?

The median licensed practical nurse in Vermont earns $69,930 a year ($33.62 an hour), according to BLS data for May 2025, versus $64,400 nationally. The top 10% earn $84,710 or more.

Which Vermont school trains the most LPNs?

Vermont State University in Randolph reported the most LPN graduates in Vermont: 163 in 2023–24.

How long does LPN training take?

State-approved practical nursing programs usually take about a year of full-time study; part-time and associate-degree routes take longer.

What exam do LPNs take?

The NCLEX-PN, the national licensing exam for practical nurses.

Other healthcare programs in Vermont