Key Figures for Aviation Maintenance Training
Aviation Maintenance Schools in Vermont
1
FAA AV-Info, Sep 2026
City With a School
1
FAA AV-Info, Sep 2026
Median Aircraft Mechanic Pay
$76,370
BLS OEWS, May 2025
Aircraft Mechanics Employed
160
BLS OEWS, May 2025
Projected Job Change, 2024-2034
+17%
Projections Central
Burlington Technical Center in South Burlington is Vermont's only FAA Part 147 school, and it teaches at the high school level rather than through a college.
The two-year program, split into a Year One and Year Two sequence, builds toward Airframe and Powerplant certification and includes a college-credit pathway for students who want to keep earning credit after high school.
Aircraft mechanics in Vermont earn a median of $76,370 a year, below the $79,870 national median, and the state ranks 29th among 50 states for that pay. Growth is projected at 17% through 2034, well above the national rate of 4%, adding about 20 positions.
School Directory
Aviation Maintenance Schools in Vermont: Burlington Technical Center
Burlington Technical Center in South Burlington is the only one of the FAA's aviation maintenance schools in Vermont, shown with the program facts it publishes. Listings follow our sourcing methodology.
- two-year high school program (Year 1 / Year 2)
Or browse the national list of FAA-approved aircraft mechanic schools.
BLS Wage Data
Aircraft Mechanic Salary in Vermont
BLS reports a median annual wage of $76,370 ($36.72 an hour) for aircraft mechanics and service technicians in Vermont, where 160 people held the job in May 2025. That median ranks 29th of the 50 states with published data; the national median is $79,870.
Projections Central expects statewide employment in the occupation to move from 150 in 2024 to 170 in 2034 (+17%), with about 10 openings a year.
See the full Vermont aircraft mechanic salary breakdown by metro area
Local Context
Vermont's Only Path Starts in High School
Burlington Technical Center in South Burlington is a high school program, not a college, making Vermont's only in-state route into aircraft maintenance start well before most students would normally begin FAA training.
A college-credit pathway lets students keep that momentum going after high school, working toward full Airframe and Powerplant certification across the two-year Year One and Year Two sequence.
One Program Covers the Whole State
With just 1 FAA Part 147 school, Vermont doesn't offer the side-by-side comparison students get in states with several programs. Burlington Technical Center, in South Burlington, is the only option statewide.
FAA Certification
Getting Your A&P License in Vermont
The FAA issues the mechanic certificate with Airframe and Powerplant ratings, known as the A&P, under federal rules in 14 CFR Part 65, so the path is the same in every state. You qualify by graduating from an FAA-approved school or by documenting at least 30 months of hands-on work for both ratings, then passing three FAA knowledge tests and an oral and practical exam.
Frequently Asked Questions
How Many FAA Part 147 Aircraft Maintenance Schools Are in Vermont?
How Does Aircraft Mechanic Pay in Vermont Compare to the National Median?
What Is the Job Growth Outlook for Aircraft Mechanics in Vermont?
Is the Aircraft Mechanic Certificate a State or Federal License?
How Long Is Aviation Maintenance School in Vermont?
How Can You Train as an Aircraft Mechanic in Vermont?
Sources
- FAA AV-Info Part 147 school records
- BLS Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics, May 2025, state estimates
- Projections Central, State Occupational Employment Projections 2024-2034
- eCFR 14 CFR Part 65, Subpart D (Mechanics)
- FAA - Become an Aviation Mechanic
- FAA - Experience Requirements to Become an Aircraft Mechanic
All sources retrieved .
How we source and check each listing is explained on our data methodology page.