CRNA Advanced Practice

Vermont CRNA License Requirements

Complete guide to becoming a Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist in Vermont

Processing Time

4-8 weeks

Initial Cost

$100

Renewal Period

2 years

Practice Authority

restricted

Official source: licensing in Vermont is administered by the Vermont State Board of Nursing. This guide summarizes the board's requirements — always confirm details there before applying. Already licensed? Look up a nursing license in Vermont.

Apply on Official Site

Restricted Practice

CRNA: state has NOT opted out of the CMS Medicare physician-supervision requirement; physician supervision is required for CRNA anesthesia services under Medicare. State scope may differ.

Prescriptive Authority: Full independent authority

1 Education Requirements

Degree Required

Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) or Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP)

Note: As of January 1, 2025, entry-level nurse anesthetist programs must be doctoral (DNP or DNAP). CRNAs educated prior to this date with an MSN remain eligible.

Program Requirements

Complete accredited Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist program
Hold active RN license in the state
Clinical hours as specified by program

2 National Certification

Certification Body

NBCRNA

Required

Yes

National Board of Certification and Recertification for Nurse Anesthetists

3 Fees

Initial Licensure

Application Fee	$115
Total	$100

Renewal

Renewal Fee (every 2 years)

$100

Prerequisites

To become a CRNA in Vermont, you must first hold an active RN license and typically have ICU experience. Vermont is a member of the Nurse Licensure Compact (NLC), so you may hold a multistate RN license.

RN Requirements View Vermont RN Requirements

Vermont CRNA License FAQs

How much does a CRNA license cost in Vermont?

Expect about $100 in total initial CRNA license costs in Vermont, including a $115 application fee. Fees can change, so confirm current amounts with the Vermont State Board of Nursing.

Does Vermont require continuing education for CRNA renewal?

No. Vermont does not require continuing education hours to renew a CRNA license. The renewal fee is $145.

How long does it take to get a CRNA license in Vermont?

Most complete applications are processed in about 4 to 8 weeks, though background checks and application volume can extend the timeline.

Who issues CRNA licenses in Vermont?

The Vermont State Board of Nursing handles CRNA license applications, renewals, and verifications. You can reach the board at 802-828-2396.