GLOGood Lookin’ Out

Vermont regulations: details

Copied from the rule pages of LexisNexis’s public-access site for the Code of Vermont Rules, saved through a person’s browser, on October 31, 2026. Check the official page before you rely on a rule.

What is here

Vermont: GLO’s reading of the Code of Vermont Rules as LexisNexis’s public-access site printed it, each page reading “current through September 17, 2026”, saved 2026-10-31. A compilation by a private publisher, not the Secretary of State’s official record; nothing was checked against the Secretary of State’s filings. Most pages print “Copyright © 2026 Matthew Bender & Company, Inc. A member of the LexisNexis Group. All rights reserved.” and the rest “Copyright © 2026” with no name, the publisher’s line, never GLO’s. 618 of the 905 saved rule pages are served with their text; 287 are held by name and not shown, by first reason: 102 linking a table or image not saved; 65 with a table; 30 printing a rule number another page also prints; 21 with an image; 20 whose contents entry names another number; 19 with no History; 12 with a line opening a note word; 6 with a number in an odd form; 5 with a title and no text; 4 whose title line’s number differs; 2 printing a stray tag; 1 with superscript or subscript. Department of Corrections rules: 17 of 28 served; the Parole Board’s 1 of 1. The shown pages were read by two readers that agree on every field and checked by hand on 20 drawn pages, a long page only in part. Nothing here says a rule is current or in force or binds anyone; check the Secretary of State’s Rules Service before relying on one.
Release 1: 618 of the 905 saved rule pages, each with its text. Each page reads “current through September 17, 2026”; that is the page’s own line, and GLO has not checked it.
287 pages are held and not shown, each with its reason. A held page comes back as held, with its reasons and no text. Held is not absent.
15 rule numbers are each printed on two pages, and the pages do not say which is in force, so both pages are held and GLO does not guess.
This is GLO’s reading of a private publisher’s compilation, not the Secretary of State’s official record, and nothing was checked against the Secretary of State’s filings. The copyright line each page prints is the publisher’s, never GLO’s, and is shown with each rule as printed. GLO keeps no link or button of the publisher’s site.
Each answer is a whole rule page: its title as printed, the agency, sub-agency and chapter as printed, its text, and its Statutory Authority and History text as printed. No date is lifted out of History.
Look a rule up as CVR 13-130-002, 13-130-002 or 13 130 002.

How we checked it

The pages were saved through a person’s browser and every file’s SHA-256 checked against the list it came with; no request to the publisher was made by a script.
Two separate readers, written with no shared code and using two different HTML libraries, read every page. A page is shown only where both give the same fields; a third check found each shown page’s words in order in the page’s raw text.
A page is held when it links a table or image the save does not hold, prints a table or image, marks deleted text, carries a footnote, superscript or subscript, opens a line with a note word, has no History, has no text, or prints a number in a form unlike the others or unlike its contents entry.
Before release, 20 pages drawn at random were read against their raw files by two separate readers: 20 of 20 for each. A page of 6,000 characters or fewer was read whole; a longer page only at its first, middle and last 1,500 characters. An earlier run of the gate failed on two checks; one was GLO’s own wrong wording about the copyright line, and the other became a hold.
One AI system wrote the readers, ran every check and made every reading and ruling; the drawn pages were read by other instances of the same system, with no human reader.

What it can't tell you

Whether a rule is in force, valid or current, or is good law, or binds anyone.
Any rule filed after the pages’ “current through” date.
What the held pages say, or what an attachment the save did not hold says.
Whether the publisher’s pages match the Secretary of State’s filings.

Known gaps

287 pages are held, not shown, by first reason: 102 linking a table or image not saved; 65 with a table; 30 printing a rule number another page also prints; 21 with an image; 20 whose contents entry names another number; 19 with no History; 12 with a line opening a note word; 6 with a number in an odd form; 5 with a title and no text; 4 whose title line’s number differs; 2 printing a stray tag; 1 with superscript or subscript.
Department of Corrections rules: 17 of 28 served. The Parole Board’s: 1 of 1.
A line opening with the word Note is held even where it is the rule’s own text; 12 pages have that as their first reason. That costs coverage, not accuracy, and a later release can read them.
Bold, italics and indents are not kept.
A long page was hand read only at its first, middle and last stretches.
Keyword search reads only the shown pages. Held pages have no text here and never match.

Notes you may see on an entry

A held page: “GLO holds this rule page and does not show it, because the release check did not clear it. Its reasons are listed by name.”
A number on two pages: “Two saved pages print this one rule number and do not say which is in force. Both are held; GLO does not guess between them.”
A number not here: “Not in GLO’s saved pages. That never means the rule does not exist.”

Nothing here is legal advice or a judgment that a rule is in force. Full counts for software: the defect_floor field on every Vermont result (source=vt).