State-by-State Impact: Vermont

CPG supports 13% of Vermont jobs.

The food, beverage, household and personal care products we make have a positive impact on the lives of every person, every day.

Overview
State Reports
Impact Report

The consumer packaged goods (CPG) industry, comprised of the makers of America’s trusted household brands, is the largest manufacturing employer in the United States.

Across the country, 22.3 million jobs are supported by the CPG industry, which represents 10.5% of the national total employment - meaning one in 10 American jobs is supported by the CPG industry.

However, the CPG industry’s impact reverberates far beyond data points and balance sheets. It touches the lives of every American every day.

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Impact in Vermont

The CPG industry is a force for good in Vermont. The products residents rely on to power their day have a massive impact on the state’s economy.

61 K

State Jobs

Employment

9,510

Direct

$3.3 B

Total Income

Labor Income

$583.0 M

Direct

$5.5 B

Contribution to GDP

Value Added

$729.0 M

Direct

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Impact in Vermont Congressional Districts

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  • VT-1 (At-Large)

Every Day. Everywhere.

From science to syrup in Morristown

The syrup industry is booming, thanks in part to technology that has turned maple syrup production into a science. But at its core, maple syrup is still the same as it was 100 years ago — simply boiled tree sap.

Miles of tubing brings the sap directly from the tree into the sugarhouse, where workers can receive push notifications on their phones about possible leaks. The machines in the sugarhouse utilize technology that reduces boiling time, increasing fuel efficiency. The final product ranges from ‘golden delicate’ to ‘very dark strong’ and sugarmakers never know exactly what they’re going to get until the syrup is finished.

“Part of the magic of maple is that we don’t know everything. I hope we never do,” said Vermont sugarmaker David Marvin, owner and founder of Butternut Mountain Farm.

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“Part of the magic of maple is that we don’t know everything. I hope we never do.”

David Marvin, owner and founder of Butternut Mountain Farm