Vermont has experienced slow population growth and an aging population for years, with the state's total population remaining nearly flat or slightly declining in recent estimates, and school enrollment has been decreasing, which does place pressure on systems designed for larger or younger populations. However, describing this as a "crisis" that "deepens every year" involves subjective framing rather than purely objective fact, and the specific claim of annual deepening is not clearly supported by dramatic year-over-year changes in core demographic indicators.

Vermont has experienced an aging population, declining birth rates, and net outmigration of young adults, leading to decreasing school enrollment and increased pressure on health care services; these trends have persisted and worsened over recent years.

Vermont’s population has been declining overall and aging, which creates pressures on schools and health services, but the claim that the demographic crisis deepens *every* year is inaccurate—some years have seen slight population gains, so the absolute statement is false.

While Vermont does face demographic challenges including an aging population and slow growth, the claim that these challenges 'deepen every year' is an absolute statement that doesn't account for year-to-year fluctuations in demographic trends.