Velarion Records

County record · Vermont

Grand Isle County, Vermont

63 federal records are on file in Grand Isle County across 2 programs — the 14th largest of the 14 counties in Vermont that carry records in more than one program. Each figure below is the count filed with the agency that collects it, and each links to that program’s own listing. County FIPS 50013.

Hazardous-waste handlers in Grand Isle County 35

9 with at least one violation on record.

Open the full hazardous-waste handlers listing →

Motor carriers in Grand Isle County 28

Programs side by side

Industries recorded in Grand Isle County 19

19 six-digit industries the Census counts in Grand Isle County, each beside the federal facility and compliance records filed there.

Other counties in Vermont

The counties either side of this one in Vermont's own alphabetical list.

All Vermont counties →  All Vermont records →

Figures from the federal source files: EPA’s ECHO downloads, CMS provider files and the FMCSA census.

What this page shows

Grand Isle County in Vermont holds federal facility and compliance records on file. The county is identified by the FIPS code 50013 within the state. These records originate from specific federal programs that track environmental and transportation compliance. The Resource Conservation and Recovery Act program maintains 35 records for this location. The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration holds 28 records associated with the county. These figures represent the specific counts currently available for the respective agencies. The data provides a factual overview of the regulatory footprint present in the area. Knowing which programs hold these files allows for targeted research into local compliance history. The records reflect the interaction between federal oversight and local operations. This information serves as a reference point for understanding the scope of federal involvement. The presence of these files indicates active monitoring under the cited statutes. Users can verify the existence of these entries by referencing the provided codes. The breakdown helps clarify which specific agencies maintain oversight. The counts remain static as filed in the current index. This summary focuses strictly on the numerical data provided for the county.