
What Last-Mile Delivery Insurance Requirements Apply in Vermont?
Beginning July 1, 2018, 23 V.S.A. § 750 requires $50,000 per person, $100,000 per incident, and $25,000 property damage while a driver is logged on and not on a prearranged ride. On a prearranged ride it requires $1 million liability, $1 million uninsured and underinsured motorist coverage, and $5,000 medical payments. The section recognizes use of a vehicle to transport passengers for compensation. Section 751 separately tells the company to collect proof of financial responsibility in the amounts the company requires, which can sit above the statutory floor.
What Is Last-Mile Delivery Insurance?
Last-mile delivery insurance is not one standard policy: vehicle liability, vehicle damage and cargo protection can be separate. If your staff deliver orders in company, rented or personal vehicles, check each vehicle, cargo and worker-injury exposure in the quote. Read the national Last-mile delivery guide.
Vermont Last-Mile Delivery Insurance Requirements
What to Watch for With Last-Mile Delivery in Vermont
The Ride Needs Three Coverages, Not One Limit
Section 750 does not stop at $1 million liability. The prearranged ride also needs at least $1 million uninsured and underinsured motorist coverage and $5,000 medical payments. A liability-only quote misses two of the three on-ride requirements. The logged-on period stays at $50,000/$100,000/$25,000. 1
The Company Can Require More Than the Statute
Section 751 says the driver application must include proof of financial responsibility for the personal vehicle of a type and in the amounts required by the company, and the company must confirm automobile liability insurance. The statutory floor in § 750 is not a promise that the company's own prerequisite is the same number. Ask for the company's required amounts before you bind only the statute. 2
The July 1, 2018 Duty Is Passenger Transportation
Section 750 requires insurance that recognizes the driver uses a vehicle to transport passengers for compensation. A parcel or grocery delivery is not that passenger trip. The $1 million ride package is not a goods-delivery minimum. 1
Which Last-Mile Delivery Providers Have Vermont License Records?
No provider in our research has both a state license record and a listing for this coverage line. This does not establish that providers are unlicensed. Check the regulator’s license lookup and confirm availability with a provider when requesting a quote.
Who Regulates Insurance in Vermont?

Vermont Department of Financial Regulation
The Vermont Department of Financial Regulation administers Vermont insurance laws, oversees insurers and insurance producers within its authority, and provides regulatory and consumer resources. You can use the department's complaint process to raise an insurance issue and its licensing resources to check insurance professionals. 3,4,5
Surplus-Lines Tax and Stamping Office in Vermont
Reported tax rate. 3% of premium 6,7
The NAIC's state chart lists a 3% of premium charge for surplus-lines coverage for Vermont (the chart's state entries were reviewed in October 2025). Your broker may collect the applicable amount with the premium. Surplus-lines insurers are not licensed in the state and generally are outside state guaranty-association protection; ask your broker to explain the insurer's financial protections and any diligent-search requirement that applies to your placement.
Questions to Ask Before You Buy Last-Mile Delivery in Vermont
- Does the on-ride quote include $1 million liability, $1 million UM/UIM, and $5,000 medical payments?
- What financial-responsibility amounts does the company require under § 751, beyond the statutory floor?
- Is the trip passenger transportation, or a goods delivery § 750 does not describe?
Last-Mile Delivery Insurance in Vermont: Frequently Asked Questions
Does Vermont require only $1 million of liability during a prearranged transportation-network ride?
No. Section 750 also requires $1 million uninsured and underinsured motorist coverage and $5,000 medical payments on that ride. 1
Can a Vermont transportation network company require proof of insurance above the statutory amounts?
Yes. Section 751 requires proof of financial responsibility in the amounts required by the company. 2
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Other coverage in VermontEvery coverage guide for Vermont, plus the regulator and surplus-lines details.


