Police Scanner

Vermont police scanner feeds

53 live feeds across 14 counties

A free Vermont police scanner: live police, fire, and EMS radio streaming from Vermont, with no radio hardware and no account. Counties with several feeds have their own page listing every channel; the rest are shown here with their feed count. All of it plays free in the Police Scanner app.

Listen free on iPhone

Busiest feeds in Vermont

FeedCountyListeners
Champlain Valley Fire & EMS Rutland 6
Windsor County Fire - South Windsor 6
Windsor County Sheriff Windsor 3
Newport Ambulance Orleans 2
White River Valley Ambulance Windsor 2
Chester FD Windsor 1
Springfield Fire Windsor 1
Vermont Rail System - Rutland Area Rutland 1
Rutland County Fire Rutland —
Rutland County Law Enforcement Rutland —
Albany Fire Orleans —
Barnard Fire Windsor —

All areas in Vermont

CountyFeeds
Orleans12
Windsor7
Rutland6
Caledonia4
Chittenden4
Franklin4
Addison3
Bennington3
Orange3
Washington3
Essex1
Grand Isle1
Lamoille1
Windham1

How coverage is spread across Vermont

Vermont's 53 feeds are spread over 14 counties: 4 have a single feed, 7 have two to four, and 3 have five or more. The 5 largest listings — Orleans (12), Windsor (7), Rutland (6), Caledonia (4) and Chittenden (4) — carry 62% of everything streaming from the state.

Of the 3 counties with their own page, 2 carry a police or sheriff channel, 3 carry fire and 3 carry EMS; there are also railroad in 1 and weather in 1.

Orleans has fire or EMS feeds but no law-enforcement channel listed. That pattern usually means the local police or sheriff has encrypted its radio, so fire and medical dispatch is what remains open to listen to there.

Feeds are filed by county, not by town. If your town is not in the tables above, look for the county it sits in — city police and fire channels are listed under it. The guide to finding your local feed covers the rest.

Nearby states

Massachusetts · New Hampshire · New York

Before you listen

Scanner listening is legal across the United States, with narrow exceptions — the rules by state. If your local police channel is missing, it has most likely been encrypted; fire and EMS usually remain open in the same area.

Not an emergency service. Scanner audio can be delayed, incomplete, or unavailable. In an emergency, call 911.