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Where do you pick up car donations in Vermont?

We pick up car donations throughout the state of Vermont, including: Springfield, Windsor, Barre, Brookfield, Montpelier, Saint Albans, Vergennes, White River Junction, Newport, Brownsville, Rutland, Middlebury.

Is my car donation made in Vermont tax deductible?

Vehicles donated on this site will benefit Family Lifelines, a nonprofit Christian Ministry classified with the IRS as a 501(c)(3) charitable organization and are tax deductible.

What paperwork do I need to donate my vehicle in Vermont?

In most cases we need the title to the vehicle. But, if you do not have title papers you can apply for a replacement title before donating your vehicle. Please visit the Vermont DMV web site to obtain the necessary forms before donating: Vermont Motor Vehicle Department

How do I release the liability of my donated vehicle in Vermont?

You can contact the Vermont Department of Motor Vehicles with any questions you about about how to release the liability of your donated vehicle. For additional information, please refer to the Vermont DMV web site: Vermont Motor Vehicle Department

Travel information for Vermont

Originally inhabited by Native American tribes (Iroquois, Algonquian and Abenaki), the territory that is now Vermont was claimed by France but became a British possession after France's defeat in the French and Indian War. For many years, rightful control of the area was disputed by the surrounding colonies. Settlers who held land titles granted by the Province of New Hampshire, through their Green Mountain Boys militia, eventually prevailed. Vermont became the 14th state to join the United States, following a 14-year period during and after the Revolutionary War as the independent Republic of Vermont.

The Connecticut River Valley, running 500 miles along Vermont's eastern border, was recently designated as one of the country’s newest National Scenic Byways. Traveling this route is a great way to discover Vermont.

Famous for its country inns, covered bridges, and recreational opportunities such as hiking, biking, and cross country skiing, Vermont has a reputation for being the state with a "mind of its own." Visit Montpelier, the state's capital, which has the oldest and best-kept state house in the union. See Lake Champlain from the shore or on a schooner cruise, or visit one of the area's numerous historic sites. In Burlington, check out the summer jazz music festival.