Vermont does not have a Blaine Amendment, but its constitution "contains a Compelled Support Clause that the Vermont Supreme Court has read to exclude parents who choose religious schools from participating in the current voucher program." (Institute for Justice)

Vermont's Agency of Education homepage has multiple reports for families in various locations across the website, which might be confusing for families to navigate. Under “Data and Reporting,” viewers will find “Educational Performance” reports, which report on state and national assessment data, “Financial Reports,” which share information on tuition rates and school finance, and “School Reports,” which provide an overview of enrollment, student support services, and staffing, among other measures. Additionally, “School Snapshots,” which can be found on the main carousel at the top of the homepage, provide information on a school's academic proficiency, personalization, safety, etc., with indicators to measure a school’s performance. While the state is likely attempting to be thorough, these multiple reports could be streamlined and centralized to increase access and useability.

Under the "Families" heading, educational options such as home study, digital learning, and independent schools can be found, while additional opportunities like dual enrollment and career and technical education are located under the "Students" tab.

School Board elections in Vermont occur separately from the general election cycle, often resulting in reduced parental influence and a diminished ability to make their voices heard due to lower voter turnout.