Duty Arms Indexworking title

Vermont Fish and Wildlife Department Warden Service

Issued duty weapons, ammunition and attachments, from public sources. Every entry is dated and confidence-rated.

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What gun does the Vermont Fish and Wildlife Department Warden Service carry?

The Vermont Fish and Wildlife Department Warden Service's current duty pistol is reportedly the Glock Handgun (model not stated) (Not stated), per news or manufacturer reports; based on a 2007 source and not re-verified since.

Type
State police / highway patrol
Location
Montpelier, Washington, Vermont
Entries
1 current · 0 previous
Last verified
Oct 9, 2026

At a glance

CategoryCurrent primary issueConfidenceEntries
PistolsGlock Handgun (model not stated)Who else issues it →Reliable secondary1
Rifles / CarbinesNot yet sourced—
ShotgunsNot yet sourced—
Precision / Sniper RiflesNot yet sourced—
SMGs / Pistol-Caliber CarbinesNot yet sourced—
Duty AmmunitionNot yet sourced—

Loadout

How the current duty weapons are configured, per the sourced entries below. Optic and light models are shown only when a source names them.

Duty pistol

Glock Handgun (model not stated)

Reliable secondary
Glock 17 (agency source did not state the model) (representative photo)Representative
Shown: Glock 17 (agency source did not state the model)
Issued configuration
Pistol
Glock Handgun (model not stated)
Caliber
Not stated
Optic
Not yet sourced
Light
Not yet sourced

Source: Times Argus (Jul 8, 2007)

  • Main photo: Representative photo: Glock 17 (agency source did not state the model). “Glock 17 (transparent background)” by U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons.

Photos are model or representative photos from Wikimedia Commons, Flickr (Creative Commons) and U.S. government public-domain sources, not this agency's own equipment. Accessory photos are separate images, never edited onto the gun.

Pistols1 current

Glock Handgun (model not stated) (model photo)

Representative photo: Glock 17 (agency source did not state the model). Photo: U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons. Model photo, not the agency's own firearm.

Not statedPrimary duty
DatesCurrent (start date unknown)
As ofOct 9, 2026

Reported in 2007 as the wardens' basic sidearm (.40 caliber; model not stated). Current status not re-verified.

A 2007 Times Argus feature on the Vermont Fish & Wildlife Department's game wardens reports that wardens switched from a .357 Smith & Wesson revolver to a .40-caliber Glock as their basic sidearm. The Glock model is not named. This is a 2007 report; current status not re-verified. .40-caliber Glock; model not stated.

Not yet sourced for this agency

Know of a public source (policy manual, contract, press release, news)? Submit it.

Previously issued

No previous-issue history recorded yet.

Corrections & change log

  • Oct 9, 2026 · Imported from public source(s): Times Argus

Agency-level equipment only, from public sources. No individual officers, no unit specifics beyond what the agency has published. Not affiliated with Vermont Fish and Wildlife Department Warden Service. Agency listing source: link.