Grand Isle, Vermont Public Records

The court also hosts a satellite office of the Vermont Judicial Bureau, which oversees the adjudication of traffic violations and municipal ordinance infractions for Grand Isle residents. Those in need of legal assistance or information about the local court system can turn to this centralized judicial hub.

Whether you're researching the history of a particular parcel or need to verify the assessed worth of your own property, these municipal offices are the go-to sources for all things related to Grand Isle's real estate.

Major employers in Grand Isle include the school district, municipal government, and various tourism-related businesses. With a focus on preserving its natural resources and rural character, this Grand Isle County community continues to cultivate a diverse, sustainable economy that serves both its 1,202 residents and the many seasonal guests who flock to this island paradise.

Public safety in Grand Isle is maintained by the Grand Isle County Sheriff's Department, headquartered at 5 Hyde Road. As the primary law enforcement agency serving the town, the sheriff's office is responsible for responding to emergency calls, investigating crimes, and enforcing state and local laws. Residents can reach the department's non-emergency line to report suspicious activity, file incident reports, or request routine services. The sheriff's office also operates the Grand Isle County Jail, located at 5 Hyde Road, for the temporary holding and processing of arrestees. Those seeking information about crime statistics, arrest records, or other law enforcement matters pertaining to Grand Isle can connect directly with the Grand Isle County Sheriff's Department.

The office also maintains records on building permits, land use changes, and other development projects that impact the town's commercial landscape. Those seeking to open a new business or expand an existing one in Grand Isle will want to connect with the Town Office to ensure they meet all the relevant regulatory requirements.

Grand Isle voters are served by the Grand Isle Town Clerk, who serves as the local election official, located at 9 Hyde Road, Grand Isle, VT 05458, phone (802) 372-8830. County-level election administration is coordinated through the Vermont Secretary of State's Elections Division, 128 State Street, Montpelier, VT 05633, phone (802) 828-2363, website https://sos.vermont.gov/elections. Vermont residents can register to vote online at https://olvr.vermont.gov or in person at the town clerk's office up until the day before an election; Vermont offers same-day voter registration at the polls on Election Day with proper identification and proof of residency. Voters must provide their Vermont driver's license or state ID number, or the last four digits of their Social Security number. Grand Isle holds its Town Meeting on the first Tuesday in March annually, a traditional New England practice where residents vote on town budgets, elect local officials including selectboard members and town clerk, and decide local issues through direct democracy. Grand Isle does not have a mayor; the town is governed by a selectboard. To find their polling location, Grand Isle residents vote at the Grand Isle Town Hall, 9 Hyde Road; voters can confirm their polling place and registration status at https://mvp.vermont.gov. Vermont maintains publicly accessible voter checklists (registration lists) available through town clerks, though residential addresses are redacted for privacy. Campaign finance reports for state and local candidates are filed with the Vermont Secretary of State and searchable at https://campaignfinance.vermont.gov. In the November 2024 general election, Grand Isle County recorded approximately 62% voter turnout with about 4,200 ballots cast county-wide. The November 3, 2026 general election will feature Vermont's gubernatorial race (Governor Phil Scott's term expires in 2026), all seats in the Vermont House of Representatives and Vermont Senate, as well as Grand Isle County offices including State's Attorney, Sheriff, and county legislators. Vermont does not have U.S. Senate seats up in 2026. Grand Isle voters will also decide on state and local ballot measures. Vermont offers early voting and mail-in absentee ballots; any registered voter may request an absentee ballot without providing a reason by contacting the Grand Isle Town Clerk at least one week before the election, though applications are accepted closer to Election Day. Completed absentee ballots must be received by the close of polls on Election Day.