16Live Travel Nursing Jobs in Vermont · August 24 700+ 5-Star Reviews

Travel Nurse Jobs in Vermont | Open Now

Browse live Vermont RN jobs in Burlington, Montpelier, and Rutland, then filter by specialty, shift, and city.

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All RN travel jobs · Vermont
16
live jobs
$2,314
avg weekly pay iMarket pay is the average weekly rate across active assignments matching your specialty and location. Each job’s pay tier compares its weekly pay to this average.
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    Green Mountains, Close-Knit Units

    Vermont is a small state that gives a lot back on your days off. Burlington sits on Lake Champlain as the state's hub and home to its largest hospital, while Rutland, Montpelier, and the mountain towns put skiing, fall foliage, and quiet trails within easy reach of a shift. The work tends to run through community and regional hospitals where teams are close-knit and you get to know your unit fast. Getting started is uncomplicated: Vermont's compact membership makes an active multistate license sufficient on its own, with no fresh filing. It's a small, tight-knit market, so the live list is the best gauge of what's open. Look through the roles above, then sort by specialty, shift, and city.

    Vermont travel nursing at a glance

    The Vermont Travel Picture

    Updated today
    $2,246
    Median weekly pay
    Range $1,833–$2,770 on open jobs
    16
    Open Vermont RN jobs
    Updated through the day
    Compact ✓
    Start on your license
    Single-state: ~Under 1 Week by endorsement
    8.75%
    State income tax
    up to 8.75% (graduated)
    +13%
    Cost of living vs U.S.
    Above U.S. average · 2-BR rent ~$1,629
    Above balance; rural/critical-access distribution demand
    HRSA 2023–2038 · long-term
    Pay and open jobs are live Advantis inventory: marketplace contract value, not a staff-nurse wage. Cost of living, rent, tax, licensing and demand figures come from public sources (MERIC/BEA, HUD, Tax Foundation, NCSBN, BLS/HRSA) compiled in our State Reference. Tax and cost-of-living figures are general information, not advice; rent is a metro-varying average.
    Pay by specialty

    Top-Paying Travel Nurse Specialties in Vermont

    Updated today

    Which Vermont travel nurse specialties pay the most right now. Each bar is the top weekly pay on open Vermont contracts in that specialty, sorted high to low.

    highest open weekly pay
    Long Term Care / SNF
    $2,770
    ER
    $2,639
    Endoscopy
    $2,599
    Oncology
    $2,492
    Med Surg
    $2,406
    Mother-Baby/Couplet Care/Post Partum
    $2,240
    PCU
    $2,179
    See the full Vermont travel nurse salary breakdown
    Top weekly pay on open Advantis Vermont contracts in each specialty: marketplace contract value, not a staff-nurse wage. Each bar reflects the highest-paying open contracts in the specialty.

    Mountain Living, at a Premium

    Vermont asks for a trade, and a lot of travelers happily make it. The catch is taxes: the state's income tax climbs to 8.75 percent at the top, among the higher rates in the country, so the take-home math matters more here than in a no-tax state. What you get back is harder to put on a pay stub. This is some of the best four-season living in the Northeast, with skiing, lakes, and foliage built into the calendar, and hospital units small enough that you're a name, not a badge number. Licensing is easy: as a Nurse Licensure Compact state, Vermont lets you work on an active multistate license without a separate application, with endorsement through the Vermont State Board of Nursing if your home state isn't a member.

    Good to Know

    Vermont Assignments, Explained

    Can I use a compact license in Vermont?
    Compact coverage answers this one: Vermont treats an active multistate license as complete, so a start date does not wait on paperwork. If your home state isn't in the compact, you'll apply for endorsement through the Vermont State Board of Nursing, whose process is well documented. That check belongs on the pre-signing list, before housing plans are set.
    Where should a traveler look first in Vermont?
    Burlington leads by a wide margin as the hub and home to the large hospital, with Rutland, Montpelier, and community hospitals in the mountain towns filling out a small market. With only about 7,400 RNs statewide, a single new posting can matter here more than it would in a big market. Settle the facility before the housing so the winter drive stays short.
    What's Vermont like off the clock?
    Built for the outdoors. Winter brings skiing at Stowe and Killington, fall brings the foliage people travel for, and summer opens up lakes and hiking. It's small-town New England at its most scenic, and plenty of nurses take a Vermont contract mainly for the setting. The answer usually sits right in the contract terms. Assignments here tend to reward travelers who want their days off outdoors.
    How long are Vermont contracts?
    Most run the standard thirteen weeks, with extensions common when you and the unit are a good fit. Some are shorter or longer depending on the need. The list refreshes regularly, so filter by specialty or city to see what's open instead of an older posting. Compare the care settings before the pay lines and the choice clarifies.
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    Vermont salary & license resources