The map above shows Vermont and American Samoa side by side at exactly the same scale, using equal-area projections, so their true relative sizes are preserved.
Vermont vs American Samoa Geography
Land area: Vermont has a land area of 9,217 square miles (23,873 km²), while American Samoa has 77 square miles (199 km²). Vermont's land area is 120.0 times larger than American Samoa's.
Total area: Vermont: 9,615 square miles (24,903 km²) vs American Samoa: 581 square miles (1,505 km²), including inland and coastal water. Vermont's total area is 16.5 times larger than American Samoa's.
Length: Vermont is 165 miles (265 km) long from north to south; American Samoa is 9 miles (14 km). Vermont's north-south length is 18.3 times longer than American Samoa's.
Width: Vermont spans 113 miles (181 km) east to west; American Samoa spans 17 miles (28 km). Vermont's east-west width is 6.6 times (565%) wider than American Samoa's.
Highest point: Vermont's highest point is Mount Mansfield at 4,384 feet (1,336 m); American Samoa's is Lata Mountain at 3,169 feet (966 m). Mount Mansfield is 1,215 feet higher than Lata Mountain.
Lowest point: Vermont's lowest point is Lake Champlain at 95 feet; American Samoa's is Pacific Ocean at 0 feet. American Samoa's lowest point is 95 feet lower.
Vermont vs American Samoa Population and History
Population: Vermont has a population of 648,493 (2024), while American Samoa has 49,710 (2020). Vermont's population is 13.0 times larger than American Samoa's.
Population density: Vermont: 70.4 people per square mile vs American Samoa: 645.6. American Samoa's population density is 9.2 times (817%) higher than Vermont's.
History: Vermont: Admitted to the Union on March 4, 1791, as the 14th state. American Samoa: A US territory since 1900. In its current form, Vermont is the older of the two by 109 years.
Official Websites
Vermont official website · American Samoa official website
More Size Comparisons
All Vermont size comparisons · All American Samoa size comparisons
Area, elevation and boundary figures come from official national statistics and US Census Bureau and Natural Earth boundary data; US state population, economic, county and tax figures come from the US Census Bureau, the Bureau of Economic Analysis and the Tax Foundation. Figures are rounded and for general reference.