Yes, George Washington had a vice president. John Adams served as his vice president from 1789 to 1797. This role was established by the Constitution, which created the office of the vice presidency as a second-in-command to the president.
Washington and Adams had a complicated relationship, as they were both leaders of the early United States but had differing views on governance. Washington often relied on Adams for advice, and Adams was the first in line of succession when Washington decided not to seek a third term. The role of vice president was crucial during this formative period in American history, laying the groundwork for future administrations.