Almost certainly not — and we'd rather tell you before you pay. Vermont maintains a separate, certified track for domestic-violence cases: Domestic Violence Accountability Programs (DVAPs), certified by the Vermont Council on Domestic Violence under its statewide DVAP standards (the Council itself is created in statute at 15 V.S.A. § 1171). Under 13 V.S.A. § 1030(c), a conviction for violating an abuse-prevention order requires the court to order the defendant into domestic-abuse counseling or a domestic-abuse prevention program approved by the Department of Corrections — not a generic anger-management class — unless the court finds that's not appropriate or available. Vermont doesn't publish one fixed statewide program length; DVAP length is set individually based on a risk/needs assessment. This class is not that program, and we don't want to sell it to you as one.
If your order, your probation officer, or your court points you toward a DVAP or batterer-intervention program, this class will not replace it — confirm with your court or probation officer before you enroll anywhere. If your order simply says "anger management," this class is built for exactly that, and if you'd like a second pair of eyes on the wording first, contact our support team.