News

“Public charge” or the “public charge test” is used by immigration officials to decide whether a person can enter the United States or get a green card.
Many people are required to file tax returns each year, while others choose to file in order to claim credits or other benefits.
We have created “Roadmaps” on the VTLawHelp.org website to help Vermonters navigate some common legal and benefits problems. The Roadmaps feature step-by-step directions and short, colorful videos.
Programs are available in Vermont to help you pay utility bills.
The Agency of Education invites parents and families for conversations about the Special Education Program Rule Changes going into effect on July 1, 2022.
Vermonters can now get more financial help than ever before. If you didn’t qualify for financial help in the past, it’s time to look again.
A state investigative team is examining long wait times for health services in Vermont. Public comment is welcome.
Because of COVID-19, many court hearings in Vermont are now “remote.” That means some or all of the people participate by video or by phone. Read our tip sheet to know how to prepare for a remote hearing.
Due to the American Rescue Plan, you may be able to get more help with your monthly health insurance premium and cost-sharing. And you do not have to pay back extra Advance Premium Tax Credits (APTC) you got in 2020.
The State of Vermont announced a COVID-19 Special Enrollment Period (SEP) from February 16 to October 1, 2021. It is for Vermonters who do not have health insurance right now. You’ll be able to enroll in a qualified health plan (QHP) and get financial help with premiums and cost-sharing if you are eligible.