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Mediators in Vermont

44 mediators in Vermont listed from official court and government rosters, for divorce and family mediation, civil cases and more. Every profile links to its source.

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  1. 1. Find a certified mediator near youSearch by city, ZIP or county. Court-verified listings come only from official court and government rosters.
  2. 2. Compare profiles and callCheck certifications, languages and the source for each listing, then call or send a request.
  3. 3. Resolve it without going to courtA mediator helps you both talk it through and reach your own agreement.

How does mediation work in Vermont?

Sources · last reviewed 2026-10-07
  • Court programs and when mediation is required

    Most civil cases in Vermont require the parties to try mediation, with exceptions such as small claims, foreclosures and evictions [1]. Under Rule 16.3 of the Vermont Rules of Civil Procedure, the parties must file a stipulation naming a specific mediator, who need not be an attorney, within thirty days of the last answer; otherwise the court may appoint one [1]. Foreclosure mediation works differently: the Vermont Bar Association offers the parties three mediators to choose from [1].

  • Cost

    The parties share the mediator's fees equally unless they agree or the court orders otherwise [1]. In family cases, the Superior Court's Family Mediation Program contracts with roster mediators who carry liability insurance, charge on a uniform sliding fee scale, and meet minimum training and experience requirements [2].

Summarized from the official sources cited in brackets. Last reviewed 2026-10-07. Court programs change; confirm with your court. This is general information, not legal advice.

44 listed
44 listedSorted: paid placements (labeled) first, then most complete profile, then A–Z

Mediators who work online with Vermont clients

These mediators say they work with Vermont clients online. They are on other states’ official rosters (shown on each listing), not Vermont’s. Where they serve is their own statement. Sorted: placements first (paid ones are labeled), then most complete profile.

Court-ordered case? Courts may require a mediator from their own approved list for court-ordered cases. Check your court’s rules, or see how mediation works in Vermont.

Court-connected mediation in Vermont: Vermont civil mediation has no court list: parties name any individual, who need not be a lawyer, or the court appoints one. The family court's mediation program uses its own contracted mediators.

Private mediation in Vermont: No Vermont license for private mediators was found in the sources reviewed, and no rule on out-of-state mediators was found; the civil rule allows remote mediation by stipulation or court authorization.

Sources: Civil Mediation (V.R.C.P. 16.3), Vermont Judiciary · Family Mediation Program, information for prospective mediators, Vermont Judiciary · partly verified

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Vermont mediators in numbers

Real counts from the official rosters behind this directory. Each chart has a data table and a shareable image.

Vermont: certifications and court panels

Vermont: certifications and court panelsThe most common listing is Court panel: Early neutral evaluation (36 mediators). Many mediators hold more than one certification, so the bars add up to more than the 44 people listed. Court panel: Early neutral evaluation: 36; U.S. Dist. Ct. (D. Vt.) Early Neutral Evaluation (ENE) panel - civil practitioner: 32; Vermont Sup. Ct. Family Mediation Program roster: 8; U.S. Dist. Ct. (D. Vt.) Early Neutral Evaluation (ENE) panel - bankruptcy practitioner: 4.Court panel: Early neutral evaluation: 36 mediatorsCourt panel: Early neutral evaluation36U.S. Dist. Ct. (D. Vt.) Early Neutral Evaluation (ENE) panel - civil practitioner: 32 mediatorsU.S. Dist. Ct. (D. Vt.) Early Neutral Evaluation (ENE) pane…32Vermont Sup. Ct. Family Mediation Program roster: 8 mediatorsVermont Sup. Ct. Family Mediation Program roster8U.S. Dist. Ct. (D. Vt.) Early Neutral Evaluation (ENE) panel - bankruptcy practitioner: 4 mediatorsU.S. Dist. Ct. (D. Vt.) Early Neutral Evaluation (ENE) pane…4

The most common listing is Court panel: Early neutral evaluation (36 mediators). Many mediators hold more than one certification, so the bars add up to more than the 44 people listed.

Certification and panel names are as the roster states them.

Source: Counted from official court and government rosters (source and verified date on every profile); latest roster check 2026-10-07.

Show data table
Vermont: certifications and court panels
CategoryMediators
Court panel: Early neutral evaluation36
U.S. Dist. Ct. (D. Vt.) Early Neutral Evaluation (ENE) panel - civil practitioner32
Vermont Sup. Ct. Family Mediation Program roster8
U.S. Dist. Ct. (D. Vt.) Early Neutral Evaluation (ENE) panel - bankruptcy practitioner4
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Vermont: attorney and non-attorney mediators

Vermont: attorney and non-attorney mediators34 of 44 mediators listed in Vermont (77%) have a roster background that lists them as an attorney. Mediators act as neutrals and don't represent either side. Roster background lists them as an attorney: 34; Other background or not stated: 10.Roster background lists them as an attorney: 34 mediatorsRoster background lists them as an attorney34Other background or not stated: 10 mediatorsOther background or not stated10

34 of 44 mediators listed in Vermont (77%) have a roster background that lists them as an attorney. Mediators act as neutrals and don't represent either side.

Not every roster records a mediator's background, so “not stated” includes attorneys whose roster doesn't say.

Source: Counted from official court and government rosters (source and verified date on every profile); latest roster check 2026-10-07.

Show data table
Vermont: attorney and non-attorney mediators
CategoryMediators
Roster background lists them as an attorney34
Other background or not stated10
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How to become a mediator in Vermont: training and requirements →

Know before you go: Vermont mediation FAQ

How do Vermont courts use mediation, and when is it required?

Most civil cases in Vermont require the parties to try mediation, with exceptions such as small claims, foreclosures and evictions [1]. Under Rule 16.3 of the Vermont Rules of Civil Procedure, the parties must file a stipulation naming a specific mediator, who need not be an attorney, within thirty days of the last answer; otherwise the court may appoint one [1]. Foreclosure mediation works differently: the Vermont Bar Association offers the parties three mediators to choose from [1].

Source: Civil Mediation, Vermont Judiciary

How much does court-connected mediation cost in Vermont?

The parties share the mediator's fees equally unless they agree or the court orders otherwise [1]. In family cases, the Superior Court's Family Mediation Program contracts with roster mediators who carry liability insurance, charge on a uniform sliding fee scale, and meet minimum training and experience requirements [2].

Sources: Civil Mediation, Vermont Judiciary · Information for Prospective Mediators, Vermont Superior Court Family Mediation Program

Does a court-ordered case in Vermont need a mediator from the court's list?

Vermont civil mediation has no court list: parties name any individual, who need not be a lawyer, or the court appoints one. The family court's mediation program uses its own contracted mediators.

Sources: Civil Mediation (V.R.C.P. 16.3), Vermont Judiciary · Family Mediation Program, information for prospective mediators, Vermont Judiciary · partly verified

Can I use a private or online mediator from another state for a Vermont matter?

No Vermont license for private mediators was found in the sources reviewed, and no rule on out-of-state mediators was found; the civil rule allows remote mediation by stipulation or court authorization.

Sources: Civil Mediation (V.R.C.P. 16.3), Vermont Judiciary · Family Mediation Program, information for prospective mediators, Vermont Judiciary · partly verified

Answers come only from the official sources cited. General information, not legal advice.

Official links and sources for Vermont