D from the Adams County line to the Ohio River in Wash-
ington County as segments of the Appalachian development
highway system, the State must consult about the proposed
dedesignation with local elected officials having jurisdiction
over the area in which the segment is located and conduct
public hearings on the proposed dedesignation in each coun-
ty in which any part of the segment is located.’’.
(f) ADDITIONS TO APPALACHIAN REGION.—The undes-
ignated paragraph relating to Georgia of section 403 of such
Act is amended—
(1) by inserting ‘‘Elbert,’’ after ‘‘Douglas,’’; and
(2) by inserting ‘‘Hart,’’ after ‘‘Haralson,’’.
SEC. 113. HIGH COST INTERSTATE SYSTEM RECONSTRUC-
TION AND IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM.
(a) IN GENERAL.—Section 160 is amended to read as
follows:
‘‘§ 160. High cost interstate system reconstruction and
improvement program
‘‘(a) ESTABLISHMENT.—The Secretary shall establish
and implement a high cost Interstate System reconstruction
and improvement program in accordance with this section.
‘‘(b) ELIGIBLE PROJECTS.—Funds made available to
carry out the high cost interstate reconstruction and im-
provement program under this section for a fiscal year shall
be available for obligation by the Secretary for any major
reconstruction or improvement project to any highway des-
ignated as part of the Interstate System and open to traffic
before the date of the enactment of the Building Efficient
Surface Transportation and Equity Act of 1998. Such
funds shall be made available by the Secretary to any State
applying for such funds only if the Secretary determines
that—
‘‘(1) the total cost of the project is greater than
the lesser of $200,000,000 or 50 percent of the aggre-
gate amount of funds apportioned to the State under
this title for such fiscal year;
‘‘(2) the project is a ready-to-commence project;
‘‘(3) the State agrees that it will not transfer
funds apportioned to it under section 104(b)(5) for
such fiscal year to any other program category; and
‘‘(4) the applicant agrees to obligate the funds
within 1 year of the date the funds are made avail-
able.
‘‘(c) ALLOCATION OF FUNDS.—Subject to subsection
(f)(1), of the funds made available to carry out the program
under this section, the Secretary shall allocate—
‘‘(1) not less than $165,000,000 for fiscal year
1998, $412,500,000 for fiscal year 1999, and
$670,000,000 for each of fiscal years 2000 through
2003 among States in the ratio that the estimated
cost of carrying out projects determined by the Sec-
retary to be eligible for funding under subsection (b)
in each State bears to the estimated cost of carrying
out such projects in all of the States; and
‘‘(2) at the discretion of the Secretary, not more
than the amounts set forth in section 127(a)(2) for
each of fiscal years 1998 through 2003 for projects eli-
gible for assistance under this section to—
‘‘(A) meet an extraordinary need for fund-
ing; or
‘‘(B) help expedite completion of a project of
national significance.
‘‘(d) UNALLOCATED FUNDS.—
‘‘(1) APPORTIONMENT.—If, on August 1 of fiscal
year 1998 and each fiscal year thereafter, the Sec-
retary determines that funds authorized to be allo-
cated in such fiscal year for the program under this
section will not be allocated in such fiscal year as a
result of not enough projects being eligible for assist-
ance under this section, the Secretary shall apportion
under section 104(b)(5) such funds among the States
for the Interstate maintenance program.
‘‘(2) REDISTRIBUTION OF OBLIGATION AUTHOR-
ITY.—The Secretary shall also redistribute on such
August 1 any obligation authority that is allocated
for the fiscal year under section 103(c)(4) of the
Building Efficient Surface Transportation and Eq-
uity Act of 1998 attributable to the program under
this section and that the Secretary determines will
not be used before September 30 of such fiscal year
among the States (other than a State from which obli-
gation authority for such fiscal year is redistributed
under section 103(d) of such Act) in the same ratio
as set forth in section 103(c)(5) of such Act.
‘‘(e) APPLICABILITY OF PLANNING REQUIREMENTS.—
Programming and expenditure of funds for projects under
this section shall be consistent with the requirements of sec-
tions 134 and 135.
‘‘(f) FUTURE ALLOCATIONS.—
‘‘(1) FISCAL YEARS 1998–2003.—For fiscal years
1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, and 2003, funds to be
allocated pursuant to subsection (c)(1) shall be allo-
cated in the same manner as funds apportioned under
section 104(b)(5). Such funds shall only be available
for projects eligible under subsection (b); except that
if a State does not have a project eligible under sub-
section (b), funds allocated to such State under this
paragraph shall be available for any project in such
State on a segment of the Interstate System that is
open to traffic.
‘‘(2) DETERMINATIONS.—The Secretary shall, in
cooperation with States and affected metropolitan
planning organizations, determine—
‘‘(A) the expected condition of the Interstate
System over the next 10 years and the needs of
States and metropolitan planning organizations
to reconstruct and improve the Interstate Sys-
tem; and
‘‘(B) a method to allocate funds made avail-
able under this section that would—
‘‘(i) address the needs identified in
subparagraph (A);
‘‘(ii) provide a fair and equitable dis-
tribution of such funds; and
‘‘(iii) allow for States to address any
extraordinary needs.
‘‘(3) REPORT.—The determination made under
paragraph (2) shall be submitted to Congress in a re-
port not later than January 1, 2000.’’.
(b) CONFORMING AMENDMENT.—The table of sections
for chapter 1 is amended by striking the item relating to
section 160 and inserting the following:
‘‘160. High cost interstate system reconstruction and improvement program.’’.
SEC. 114. RECREATIONAL TRAILS PROGRAM.
(a) IN GENERAL.—Chapter 2 of title 23, United States
Code, is amended by inserting after section 205 the follow-
ing:
‘‘§ 206. Recreational trails program
‘‘(a) IN GENERAL.—The Secretary, in consultation
with the Secretary of the Interior and the Secretary of Agri-
culture, shall administer a national program for the pur-
poses of providing and maintaining recreational trails.
‘‘(b) STATEMENT OF INTENT.—Funds made available
to carry out the recreational trails program under this sec-
tion are to be derived from revenues collected through motor
fuel taxes from nonhighway users and are to be used on
trails and trail-related projects which have been planned
and developed under the otherwise existing laws, policies,
and administrative procedures within each State, and
which are identified in, or which further a specific goal of,
a trail plan included or referenced in a statewide com-
prehensive outdoor recreation plan required by the Land
and Water Conservation Fund Act of 1965 (16 U.S.C. 460l–
4 et seq.).
‘‘(c) STATE ELIGIBILITY.—A State shall be eligible to
obligate funds apportioned to it under section 104(h) only
if—
‘‘(1) the Governor of the State has designated the
State agency or agencies that will be responsible for
administering funds received under this section; and
‘‘(2) a recreational trail advisory committee on
which both motorized and nonmotorized recreational
trail users are fairly represented exists within the
State.
‘‘(d) FEDERAL SHARE PAYABLE.—
‘‘(1) IN GENERAL.—Except as provided in para-
graphs (2), (3), (4), and (5), the Federal share pay-
able on account of a project under this section shall
not exceed 50 percent.
‘‘(2) FEDERAL AGENCY PROJECT SPONSOR.—Not-
withstanding any other provision of law, a Federal
agency sponsoring a project under this section may
contribute additional Federal funds toward a project’s
cost if the share attributable to the Secretary does not
exceed 50 percent and the share attributable to the
Secretary and the Federal agency jointly does not ex-
ceed 80 percent.
‘‘(3) ALLOWABLE MATCH FROM FEDERAL PRO-
GRAMS.—The following Federal programs may be
used to contribute additional Federal funds toward a
project’s cost and may be accounted for as contribut-
ing to the non-Federal share:
‘‘(A) State and Local Fiscal Assistance Act
of 1972 (Public Law 92–512).
‘‘(B) HUD Community Development Block
Grants (Public Law 93–383).
‘‘(C) Public Works Employment Act of 1976
(Public Law 94–369).
‘‘(D) Acts establishing national heritage
corridors and areas.
‘‘(E) Job Training Partnership Act of 1982
(Public Law 97–300).
‘‘(F) National and Community Service
Trust Act of 1993 (Public Law 103–82).
‘‘(G) Personal Responsibility and Work Op-
portunity Reconciliation Act of 1996 (Public
Law 104–93).
‘‘(4) PROGRAMMATIC NON-FEDERAL SHARE.—A
State may allow adjustments of the non-Federal share
of individual projects in a fiscal year if the total Fed-
eral share payable for all projects within the State
carried out under this section with funds apportioned
to the State under section 104(h) for such fiscal year
does not exceed 50 percent. For purposes of this para-
graph, a project funded under paragraph (2) or (3)
of this subsection may not be included in the calcula-
tion of the programmatic non-Federal share.
‘‘(5) STATE ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS.—The Fed-
eral share payable on account of the administrative
costs of a State under subsection (e)(1)(A) shall be de-
termined in accordance with section 120(b).
‘‘(e) USE OF FUNDS.—
‘‘(1) PERMISSIBLE
USES.—A State may use
funds apportioned to it under section 104(h)—
‘‘(A) in an amount not exceeding 7 percent
of such funds, for administrative costs of the
State;
‘‘(B) in an amount not exceeding 5 percent
of such funds, for operation of environmental
protection education and safety education pro-
grams relating to the use of recreational trails;
‘‘(C) for development and rehabilitation of
urban trail linkages to provide connections to
and among neighborhoods and community cen-
ters and between trails;
‘‘(D) for maintenance of existing rec-
reational trails, including the grooming and
maintenance of trails across snow;
‘‘(E) for restoration of areas damaged by
usage of recreational trails, including back coun-
try terrain;
‘‘(F) for development and rehabilitation of
trail-side and trail-head facilities that meet goals
identified by the National Recreational Trails
Advisory Committee;
‘‘(G) for provision of features which facili-
tate the access and use of trails by persons with
disabilities;
‘‘(H) for acquisition of easements for trails,
or for trail corridors identified in a State trail
plan;
‘‘(I) for acquisition of fee simple title to
property from a willing seller, when the objective
of the acquisition cannot be accomplished by ac-
quisition of an easement or by other means;
‘‘(J) for construction of new trails on State,
county, municipal, or private lands, where a rec-
reational need for such construction is shown;
and
‘‘(K) only as otherwise permissible and
where necessary and required by a statewide
comprehensive outdoor recreation plan, for con-
struction of new trails crossing Federal lands if
such construction is approved by the administer-
ing agency of the State and the Federal agency
or agencies charged with management of all im-
pacted lands and if such approval is contingent
upon compliance by the Federal agency with all
applicable laws, including the National Environ-
mental Policy Act (42 U.S.C. 4321 et seq.), the
Forest and Rangeland Renewable Resources
Planning Act of 1974 (16 U.S.C. 1600 et seq.),
and the Federal Land Policy and Management
Act (43 U.S.C. 1701 et seq.).
‘‘(2) USE NOT PERMITTED.—A State may not
use funds apportioned to it under section 104(h)—
‘‘(A) for condemnation of any kind of inter-
est in property;
‘‘(B)(i) for construction of any recreational
trail on National Forest System lands for motor-
ized uses unless—
‘‘(I) such lands have been allocated for
uses other than wilderness by an approved
forest land and resource management plan
or have been released to uses other than wil-
derness by an Act of Congress, and
‘‘(II) such construction is otherwise
consistent with the management direction
in such approved land and resource man-
agement plan; or
‘‘(ii) for construction of any recreational
trail on Bureau of Land Management lands for
motorized uses unless—
‘‘(I) such lands have been allocated for
uses other than wilderness by an approved
Bureau of Land Management resource man-
agement plan or have been released to uses
other than wilderness by an Act of Congress,
and
‘‘(II) such construction is otherwise
consistent with the management direction
in such approved management plans; or
‘‘(C) for upgrading, expanding, or otherwise
facilitating motorized use or access to trails pre-
dominantly used by non-motorized trail users
and on which, as of May 1, 1991, motorized use
is either prohibited or has not occurred.
‘‘(3) GRANTS.—
‘‘(A) IN GENERAL.—A State may provide
funds apportioned to it under section 104(h) to
make grants to private individuals, organiza-
tions, municipal, county, State, and Federal gov-
ernment entities, and other government entities
as approved by the State after considering guid-
ance from the recreational trail advisory com-
mittee satisfying the requirements of subsection
(c)(2), for uses consistent with this section.
‘‘(B) COMPLIANCE.—A State that makes
grants under subparagraph (A) shall establish
measures to verify that recipients comply with
the specified conditions for the use of grant mon-
eys.
‘‘(4) ASSURED ACCESS TO FUNDS.—Except as
provided under paragraph (7), not less than 30 per-
cent of the funds apportioned to a State in a fiscal
year under section 104(h) shall be reserved for uses re-
lating to motorized recreation, and not less than 30
percent of such funds shall be reserved for uses relat-
ing to non-motorized recreation.
‘‘(5) ENVIRONMENTAL MITIGATION.—
‘‘(A) REQUIREMENT.—To the extent prac-
ticable and consistent with other requirements of
this section, in complying with paragraph (4), a
State should give consideration to project propos-
als that provide for the redesign, reconstruction,
nonroutine maintenance, or relocation of trails
in order to mitigate and minimize the impact to
the natural environment.
‘‘(B) GUIDANCE.—A recreational trail advi-
sory committee satisfying the requirements of
subsection (c)(2) shall issue guidance to a State
for the purposes of implementing subparagraph
(A).
‘‘(6) DIVERSIFIED TRAIL USE.—
‘‘(A) REQUIREMENT.—To the extent prac-
ticable and consistent with other requirements of
this section, a State shall expend funds appor-
tioned to it under section 104(h) in a manner
that 
gives 
preference 
to 
project 
proposals
which—
‘‘(i) provide for the greatest number of
compatible recreational purposes, including
those described in subsection (g)(3); or
‘‘(ii) 
provide 
for 
innovative 
rec-
reational trail corridor sharing to accom-
modate motorized and non-motorized rec-
reational trail use.
This paragraph shall remain effective with re-
spect to a State until such time as the State has
allocated not less than 40 percent of funds ap-
portioned to it under section 104(h) in such
manner.
‘‘(B) COMPLIANCE.—The State shall receive
guidance for determining compliance with sub-
paragraph (A) from the recreational trail advi-
sory committee satisfying the requirements of
subsection (c)(2).
‘‘(7) EXEMPTIONS.—
‘‘(A) SMALL
STATE.—Any State with a
total land area of less than 3,500,000 acres and
in which nonhighway recreational fuel use ac-
counts for less than 1 percent of all such fuel use
in the United States shall be exempted from the
requirements of paragraph (4) upon application
to the Secretary by the State demonstrating that
it meets the conditions of this paragraph.
‘‘(B) STATE
RECREATIONAL
TRAIL
ADVI-
SORY COMMITTEE.—If approved by the State rec-
reational trail advisory committee satisfying the
requirements of subsection (c)(2), the State may
be exempted from the requirements of paragraph
(4).
‘‘(8) CONTINUING RECREATIONAL USE.—At the
option of each State, funds apportioned to it under
section 104(h) may be treated as Land and Water
Conservation Fund moneys for the purposes of section
6(f)(3) of the Land and Water Conservation Fund
Act.
‘‘(9) CREDIT FOR DONATIONS OF FUNDS, MATE-
RIALS, SERVICES, OR NEW RIGHT-OF-WAY.—Nothing
in this title or any other law shall prevent a project
sponsor from offering to donate funds, materials, serv-
ices, or new right-of-way for the purposes of a project
eligible for assistance. Any funds, or the fair market
value of any materials, services, or new right-of-way
may be donated by any project sponsor and shall be
credited to the non-Federal share in accordance with
subsection (d). Any funds or the fair market value of
any materials or services may be provided by a Fed-
eral project sponsor and shall be credited as part of
that Federal agency’s share under subsection (d)(2).
‘‘(10) 
RECREATIONAL
PURPOSE.—A 
project
funded under this section is intended to enhance rec-
reational opportunity and is not subject to the provi-
sions of section 303 of title 49 or section 138 of this
title.
‘‘(f) COORDINATION OF ACTIVITIES.—
‘‘(1) COOPERATION
BY
FEDERAL
AGENCIES.—
Each agency of the United States that manages land
on which a State proposes to construct or maintain
a recreational trail pursuant to this section is encour-
aged to cooperate with the State and the Secretary in
planning and carrying out the activities described in
subsection (e). Nothing in this section diminishes or
in any way alters the land management responsibil-
ities, plans, and policies established by such agencies
pursuant to other applicable laws.
‘‘(2) COOPERATION BY PRIVATE PERSONS.—
‘‘(A) WRITTEN ASSURANCES.—As a condi-
tion to making available funds for work on rec-
reational trails that would affect privately
owned land, a State shall obtain written assur-
ances that the owner of the property will cooper-
ate with the State and participate as necessary
in the activities to be conducted.
‘‘(B) PUBLIC
ACCESS.—Any use of funds
apportioned to a State under section 104(h) on
private lands must be accompanied by an ease-
ment or other legally binding agreement that en-
sures public access to the recreational trail im-
provements funded by those funds.
‘‘(g) APPLICABILITY OF CHAPTER 1.—Funds made
available to carry out this section shall be available for obli-
gation in the same manner as if such funds were appor-
tioned under chapter 1; except that the Federal share pay-
able for a project using such funds shall be determined in
accordance with this section and such funds shall remain
available until expended.
‘‘(h) DEFINITIONS.—In this section, the following defi-
nitions apply:
‘‘(1) ELIGIBLE STATE.—The term ‘eligible State’
means a State that meets the requirements of sub-
section (c).
‘‘(2) NONHIGHWAY
RECREATIONAL
FUEL.—The
term ‘nonhighway recreational fuel’ has the meaning
such term has under section 9503(c)(6) of the Internal
Revenue Code of 1986.
‘‘(3) RECREATIONAL
TRAIL.—The term ‘rec-
reational trail’ means a thoroughfare or track across
land or snow, used for recreational purposes such as
bicycling, cross-country skiing, day hiking, equestrian
activities (including carriage driving), jogging or
similar fitness activities, skating or skateboarding,
trail biking, overnight or long-distance backpacking,
snowmobiling, aquatic or water activity, or vehicular
travel by motorcycle, four-wheel drive or all-terrain
off-road vehicles, without regard to whether it is a
‘National Recreation Trail’ designated under section
4 of the National Trails System Act (16 U.S.C. 1243).
‘‘(4) MOTORIZED RECREATION.—The term ‘mo-
torized recreation’ means off-road recreation using
any motor-powered vehicle, except for motorized
wheelchairs.’’.
(b) CONFORMING
AMENDMENT.—The analysis for
chapter 2 is amended by inserting after the item relating
to section 205 the following:
‘‘206. Recreational trails program.’’.
(c) REPEAL OF OBSOLETE PROVISION.—Section 1302
of the Intermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act of
1991 (16 U.S.C. 1261) is repealed.
(d) TERMINATION OF ADVISORY COMMITTEE.—Section
1303 of such Act (16 U.S.C. 1262) is amended by adding
at the end the following:
‘‘(j) TERMINATION.—The advisory committee estab-
lished by this section shall terminate on September 30,
2000.’’.
(e) ENCOURAGEMENT OF USE OF YOUTH CONSERVA-
TION OR SERVICE CORPS.—The Secretary shall encourage
the States to enter into contracts and cooperative agree-
ments with qualified youth conservation or service corps to
perform construction and maintenance of recreational
trails under section 206 of title 23, United States Code.
SEC. 115. NATIONAL CORRIDOR PLANNING AND DEVELOP-
MENT PROGRAM.
(a) IN GENERAL.—The Secretary shall establish and
implement a program to make allocations to States for co-
ordinated planning, design, and construction of corridors
of national significance, economic growth, and inter-
national or interregional trade. A State may apply to the
Secretary for allocations under this section.
(b) ELIGIBILITY OF CORRIDORS.—
(1) IN GENERAL.—The Secretary may make allo-
cations under this section only with respect to high
priority corridors identified in section 1105(c) of the
Intermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act of
1991.
(2) SPECIAL
RULE.—In fiscal years 1998
through 2000, the Secretary may make, on an interim
basis pending identification by Congress of high pri-
ority corridors as part of a law provided for in sec-
tion 508 of this Act, allocations under this section for
the creation or upgrade of any other significant re-
gional or multistate highway corridor not described
in whole or in part in paragraph (1) that the Sec-
retary determines would—
(A) facilitate international or interregional
trade; or
(B) encourage or facilitate major multistate
or regional mobility and economic growth and
development in areas underserved by existing
highway infrastructure.
(c) PURPOSES.—Allocations may be made under this
section for 1 or more of the following purposes:
(1) Feasibility studies.
(2) Comprehensive corridor planning and design
activities.
(3) Location and routing studies.
(4) Environmental review.
(5) Multistate and intrastate coordination for
corridors described in subsection (b).
(6) Construction.
(d) CORRIDOR
DEVELOPMENT
AND
MANAGEMENT
PLAN.—A State receiving an allocation under this section
shall develop, in consultation with the Secretary, a develop-
ment and management plan for the corridor with respect
to which the allocation is being made. Such plan shall in-
clude, at a minimum, the following elements:
(1) A complete and comprehensive analysis of
corridor costs and benefits.
(2) A coordinated corridor development plan and
schedule, including a timetable for completion of all
planning and development activities, environmental
reviews and permits, and construction of all segments.
(3) A finance plan, including any innovative fi-
nancing methods and, if the corridor is a multistate
corridor, a State-by-State breakdown of corridor fi-
nances.
(4) The results of any environmental reviews and
mitigation plans.
(5) The identification of any impediments to the
development and construction of the corridor, includ-
ing any environmental, social, political and economic
objections.
In the case of a multistate corridor, the Secretary shall en-
sure that all States having jurisdiction over any portion
of such corridor will participate in the development of such
plan.
(e) APPLICABILITY OF TITLE 23.—Funds made avail-
able by section 127(a)(3)(B) of this Act shall be available
for obligation in the same manner as if such funds were
apportioned under chapter 1 of title 23, United States Code.
(f) STATE DEFINED.—In this section, the term ‘‘State’’
has the meaning such term has under section 101 of title
23, United States Code.
SEC. 116. COORDINATED BORDER INFRASTRUCTURE AND
SAFETY PROGRAM.
(a) GENERAL AUTHORITY.—The Secretary shall estab-
lish and implement a coordinated border infrastructure and
safety program under which the Secretary may make allo-
cations to any border State for projects to improve the safe
movement of people and goods at or across the border be-
tween the United States and Canada and the border be-
tween the United States and Mexico.
(b) ELIGIBLE USES.—Allocations under this section
may only be used in a border region for—
(1) improvements to existing transportation and
supporting infrastructure that facilitate cross-border
vehicle and cargo movements;
(2) construction of highways and related safety
and safety enforcement facilities that will facilitate
vehicle and cargo movements related to international
trade;
(3) operational improvements, including im-
provements relating to electronic data interchange
and use of telecommunications, to expedite cross bor-
der vehicle and cargo movement;
(4) modifications to regulatory procedures to ex-
pedite cross border vehicle and cargo movements; and
(5) international coordination of planning, pro-
gramming, and border operation with Canada and
Mexico relating to expediting cross border vehicle and
cargo movements.
(c) SELECTION CRITERIA.—The Secretary shall make
allocations under this section on the basis of—
(1) expected reduction in commercial and other
motor vehicle travel time through an international
border crossing as a result of the project;
(2) improvements in vehicle and highway safety
and cargo security related to motor vehicles crossing
a border with Canada or Mexico;
(3) strategies to increase the use of existing,
underutilized border crossing facilities and ap-
proaches;
(4) leveraging of Federal funds provided under
this section, including use of innovative financing,
combination of such funds with funding provided
under other sections of this Act, and combination
with other sources of Federal, State, local, or private
funding;
(5) degree of multinational involvement in the
project and demonstrated coordination with other
Federal agencies responsible for the inspection of vehi-
cles, cargo, and persons crossing international borders
and their counterpart agencies in Canada and Mex-
ico;
(6) the extent to which the innovative and prob-
lem-solving techniques of the proposed project would
be applicable to other international border crossings;
(7) demonstrated local commitment to implement
and sustain continuing comprehensive border plan-
ning processes and improvement programs; and
(8) such other factors as the Secretary determines
are appropriate to promote border transportation effi-
ciency and safety.
(d) STATE MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY INSPECTION FA-
CILITIES.—Due to the increase in cross-border trade as a
result of the Northern American Free Trade Agreement, of
the amounts made available to carry out this section for
a fiscal year, not to exceed $25,000,000 for fiscal year 1998
and not to exceed $20,000,000 for each of fiscal years 1999
through 2003 shall be available for the construction of State
motor vehicle safety inspection facilities for the inspection
by State authorities of commercial motor vehicles crossing
the border to ensure the safety of such vehicles.
(e) ALLOCATIONS.—
(1) FUNDS.—At least 40 percent of the funds
made available for carrying out this section shall be
allocated for projects in the vicinity of the border of
the United States and Mexico, and at least 40 percent
of such funds shall be allocated for projects in the vi-
cinity of the border of the United States and Canada.
(2) PROJECTS.—At least 2 of the projects in the
vicinity of the border of the United States with Mex-
(2) by adding at the end the following:
‘‘(j) FUNDS APPROPRIATED
TO
A FEDERAL LAND
MANAGING AGENCY.—Notwithstanding any other provision
of law, the funds appropriated to any Federal land manag-
ing agency may be used as the non-Federal share payable
on account of any Federal-aid highway project the Federal
share of which is payable with funds apportioned under sec-
tion 104 or 144 or allocated under the Federal scenic by-
ways program.
‘‘(k) FUNDS APPROPRIATED
FOR FEDERAL LANDS
HIGHWAYS PROGRAM.—Notwithstanding any other provi-
sion of law, funds appropriated for carrying out the Federal
lands highways program under section 204 may be used
as the non-Federal share payable on account of any project
that is carried out with funds apportioned under section
104 or 144 or allocated under the Federal scenic byways
program if the project will provide access to, or be carried
out within, Federal or Indian lands.’’.
(b) ALLOCATIONS.—Section 202 is amended—
(1) by striking subsection (b) and inserting the
following:
‘‘(b) ALLOCATION OF SUMS AUTHORIZED FOR PUBLIC
LANDS HIGHWAYS.—
‘‘(1) IN GENERAL.—On October 1 of each fiscal
year and after making the transfer provided for in
section 204(i), the Secretary shall allocate the sums
authorized to be appropriated for such fiscal year for
public lands highways for transportation projects
within the boundaries of those States having unap-
propriated or unreserved public lands, nontaxable In-
dian lands, or other Federal reservations, on the basis
of need in such States, respectively, as determined by
the Secretary from applications for such funds by
Federal land managing agencies, Indian tribal gov-
ernments, and States.
‘‘(2) PREFERENCE.—In allocating sums under
paragraph (1), the Secretary shall give preference to
those projects that are significantly impacted by Fed-
eral land, recreation, or resource management activi-
ties that are proposed within the boundaries of a
State in which at least 3 percent of the total public
lands in the United States are located.’’; and
(2) by adding at the end the following:
‘‘(e) FOREST HIGHWAYS.—
‘‘(1) ALLOCATION OF FUNDS.—On October 1 of
each fiscal year and after making the transfer pro-
vided for in section 204(g), the Secretary shall allo-
cate the sums authorized to be appropriated for such
fiscal year for forest highways as provided in section
134 of the Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1987.
‘‘(2) PROJECT SELECTION.—With respect to allo-
cations under this subsection, the Secretary shall give
priority to projects that provide access to and within
the National Forest System, as identified by the Sec-
retary of Agriculture through renewable resources and
land use planning and the impact of such planning
on existing transportation facilities.’’.
(c) AVAILABILITY OF FUNDS.—Section 203 is amend-
ed—
(1) by striking ‘‘Funds authorized for,’’ and in-
serting ‘‘(a) IN GENERAL.—Funds authorized for for-
est highways,’’;
(2) in the fourth sentence by inserting ‘‘forest
highways’’ after ‘‘any fiscal year for’’; and
(3) by adding at the end the following:
‘‘(b) TIME
OF OBLIGATION.—Notwithstanding any
other provision of law, the Secretary’s authorization of engi-
neering and related work for a Federal lands highways pro-
gram project or the Secretary’s approval of plans, specifica-
tions, and estimates for construction of a Federal lands
highways program project shall be deemed to constitute a
contractual obligation of the Federal Government for the
payment of its contribution to such project.’’.
(d) AWARD OF CONTRACTS; TRANSFERS—Section 204
is amended—
(1) in subsection (a) to read as follows:
‘‘(a) Recognizing the need for all Federal roads that
are public roads to be treated under uniform policies simi-
lar to those that apply to Federal-aid highways, there is
established a coordinated Federal Lands Highways Pro-
gram which shall consist of forest highways, public lands
highways, park roads and parkways, and Indian reserva-
tion roads and bridges. The Secretary, in cooperation with
the Secretary of the appropriate Federal land managing
agency, shall develop transportation planning procedures
which are consistent with the metropolitan and Statewide
planning processes in sections 134 and 135 of this title. The
transportation improvement program developed as a part
of the transportation planning process under this section
shall be approved by the Secretary. All regionally signifi-
cant Federal Lands Highway Program projects shall be de-
veloped in cooperation with States and metropolitan plan-
ning organizations and be included in appropriate Federal
Lands Highways Program, State, and metropolitan plans
and transportation improvement programs. The approved
Federal Lands Highways Program transportation improve-
ment program shall be included in appropriate State and
metropolitan planning organization plans and programs
without further action thereon. The Secretary and the Sec-
retary of the appropriate Federal land managing agency
shall develop appropriate safety, bridge, and pavement
management systems for roads funded under the Federal
Lands Highways Program.’’;
(2) by striking the first three sentences of sub-
section (b) and inserting ‘‘Funds available for forest
highways, public lands highways, park roads and
parkways, and Indian reservation roads shall be used
by the Secretary and the Secretary of the appropriate
Federal land managing agency to pay for the cost of
transportation planning, research, engineering, and
construction thereof. The Secretary and the Secretary
of the appropriate Federal land managing agency, as
appropriate, may enter into construction contracts
and such other contracts with a State or civil subdivi-
sion thereof or Indian tribe to carry out this sub-
section.’’;
(3) in the first sentence of subsection (e) by strik-
ing ‘‘Secretary of the Interior’’ and inserting ‘‘Sec-
retary of the appropriate Federal land managing
agency’’; and
(4) by striking subsection (i) and inserting the
following:
‘‘(i) TRANSFERS TO SECRETARIES OF FEDERAL LAND
MANAGING AGENCIES.—The Secretary shall transfer to the
appropriate Federal land managing agency from the appro-
priation for public lands highways such amounts as may
be needed to cover—
‘‘(1) necessary administrative costs of such agen-
cy in connection with public lands highways; and
‘‘(2) the cost to such agency of conducting nec-
essary transportation planning serving Federal lands
if funding for such planning is otherwise not provided
in this section.’’.
(e) ACCESS TO JOHN F. KENNEDY CENTER FOR THE
PERFORMING ARTS.—
(1) STUDY.—The Secretary, in cooperation with
the District of Columbia, the John F. Kennedy Center
for the Performing Arts, and the Department of the
Interior and in consultation with other interested per-
sons, shall conduct a study of methods to improve pe-
destrian and vehicular access to the John F. Kennedy
Center for the Performing Arts.
(2) REPORT.—Not later than September 30,
1999, the Secretary shall transmit to the Committee
on Transportation and Infrastructure of the House of
Representatives and the Committee on Environment
and Public Works of the Senate a report containing
the results of the study, together with an assessment
of the impacts (including environmental, aesthetic,
economic, and historic impacts) associated with the
implementation of each of the methods examined
under the study.
(3) AUTHORIZATION
OF
APPROPRIATIONS.—
There is authorized to be appropriated out of the
Highway Trust Fund (other than the Mass Transit
Account) $500,000 for fiscal year 1998 to carry out
this subsection.
(4) APPLICABILITY OF TITLE 23, UNITED STATES
CODE.—Funds authorized by this subsection shall be
available for obligation in the same manner as if such
funds were apportioned under chapter 1 of title 23,
United States Code, except that the Federal share of
the cost of activities conducted using such funds shall
be 100 percent and such funds shall remain available
until expended.
(f) SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION TRANSPORTATION PRO-
GRAM.—
(1) IN GENERAL.—The Secretary shall allocate
amounts made available by this subsection for obliga-
tion at the discretion of the Secretary of the Smithso-
nian Institution, in consultation with the Secretary,
to carry out projects and activities described in para-
graph (2).
(2) ELIGIBLE USES.—Amounts allocated under
paragraph (1) may be obligated only—
(A) for transportation-related exhibitions,
exhibits, and educational outreach programs;
(B) to enhance the care and protection of
the Nation’s collection of transportation-related
artifacts;
(C) to acquire historically significant trans-
portation-related artifacts; and
(D) to support research programs within
the Smithsonian Institution that document the
history and evolution of transportation, in co-
operation with other museums in the United
States.
(3) AUTHORIZATION
OF
APPROPRIATIONS.—
There are authorized to be appropriated out of the
Highway Trust Fund (other than the Mass Transit
Account) $5,000,000 for each of fiscal years 1998
through 2003 to carry out this subsection.
(4) APPLICABILITY OF TITLE 23.—Funds author-
ized by this subsection shall be available for obligation
in the same manner as if such funds were appor-
tioned under chapter 1 of title 23, United States
Code; except that the Federal share of the cost of any
project or activity under this subsection shall be 100
percent and such funds shall remain available until
expended.
100
(g) NEW RIVER PARKWAY.—Of amounts available
under section 102(a)(11)(C) of this Act, the Secretary shall
allocate $1,300,000 for fiscal year 1998, $1,200,000 for fis-
cal year 1999, and $9,900,000 for fiscal year 2000 to the
Secretary of the Interior for the planning, design, and con-
struction of a visitors center, and such other related facili-
ties as may be necessary, to facilitate visitor understanding
and enjoyment of the scenic, historic, cultural, and rec-
reational resources accessible by the New River Parkway
in the State of West Virginia. The center and related facili-
ties shall be located at a site for which title is held by the
United States in the vicinity of the intersection of the New
River Parkway and I–64. Such funds shall remain avail-
able until expended.
(h) GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA.—
(1) RESTORATION OF TRAIN STATION.—The Sec-
retary shall allocate amounts made available by this
subsection for the restoration of the Gettysburg, Penn-
sylvania, train station.
(2) FUNDING.—There is authorized to be appro-
priated out of the Highway Trust Fund (other than
the Mass Transit Account) $400,000 for each of fiscal
years 1998 and 1999 to carry out this subsection.
(3) APPLICABILITY OF TITLE 23.—Funds made
available to carry out this subsection shall be avail-
101
able for obligation in the same manner as if such
funds were apportioned under chapter 1 of title 23,
United States Code; except that the Federal share of
the cost of restoration of the train station under this
subsection shall be 80 percent and such funds shall re-
main available until expended.
SEC. 118. NATIONAL SCENIC BYWAYS PROGRAM.
(a) IN GENERAL.—Chapter 1 is amended by adding
at the end the following:
‘‘§ 162. National scenic byways program
‘‘(a) DESIGNATION OF ROADS.—The Secretary shall
carry out a national scenic byways program that recognizes
roads having outstanding scenic, historic, cultural, natural,
recreational, and archaeological qualities by designating
them as ‘National Scenic Byways’ or ‘All-American Roads’.
The Secretary shall designate roads to be recognized under
the national scenic byways program in accordance with cri-
teria developed by the Secretary. To be considered for such
designation, a road must be nominated by a State or Fed-
eral land management agency and must first be designated
as a State scenic byway or, for roads on Federal lands, as
a Federal land management agency byway.
‘‘(b) ALLOCATIONS AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE.—
102
‘‘(1) GENERAL AUTHORITY.—The Secretary shall
make allocations and provide technical assistance to
States to—
‘‘(A) implement projects on highways des-
ignated as National Scenic Byways or All-Amer-
ican Roads, or as State scenic byways; and
‘‘(B) plan, design, and develop a State sce-
nic byways program.
‘‘(2) PRIORITY
PROJECTS.—In making alloca-
tions under this subsection, the Secretary shall give
priority to—
‘‘(A) eligible projects along highways that
are designated as National Scenic Byways or
All-American Roads;
‘‘(B) eligible projects on State-designated
scenic byways that are undertaken to make them
eligible for designation as National Scenic By-
ways or All-American Roads; and
‘‘(C) eligible projects that will assist the de-
velopment of State scenic byways programs.
‘‘(c) ELIGIBLE PROJECTS.—The following are projects
that are eligible for Federal assistance under this section:
‘‘(1) Activities related to planning, design, or de-
velopment of State scenic byway programs.
103
‘‘(2) Development of corridor management plans
for scenic byways.
‘‘(3) Safety improvements to a scenic byway to
the extent such improvements are necessary to accom-
modate increased traffic and changes in the types of
vehicles using the highway due to such designation.
‘‘(4) Construction along a scenic byway of facili-
ties for pedestrians and bicyclists, rest areas, turn-
outs, highway shoulder improvements, passing lanes,
overlooks, and interpretive facilities.
‘‘(5) Improvements to a scenic byway that will
enhance access to an area for the purpose of recre-
ation, including water-related recreation.
‘‘(6) Protection of historical, archaeological, and
cultural resources in areas adjacent to scenic byways.
‘‘(7) Development and provision of tourist infor-
mation to the public, including interpretive informa-
tion about scenic byways.
‘‘(8) development and implementation of scenic
byways marketing programs.
‘‘(d) FEDERAL SHARE.—The Federal share payable on
account of any project carried out under this section shall
be determined in accordance with section 120(b) of this
title. For any scenic byways project along a public road
that provides access to or within Federal or Indian lands,
104
a Federal land management agency may use funds author-
ized for its use as the non-Federal share of the costs of the
project.
‘‘(e) PROTECTION OF SCENIC INTEGRITY.—
‘‘(1) SCENIC
INTEGRITY.—The Secretary shall
not make an allocation under this section for any
project that would not protect the scenic, historic, rec-
reational, cultural, natural, and archaeological integ-
rity of a highway and adjacent areas.
‘‘(2) SAVINGS CLAUSE.—The Secretary shall not
make any grant, provide technical assistance, or im-
pose any requirement on a State under this section
that is inconsistent with the authority of the State
provided in this chapter.’’.
(b) CONFORMING
AMENDMENT.—The analysis for
chapter 1 is amended by adding at the end the following
new item:
‘‘162. National scenic byways program.’’.
(c) CENTER.—
(1) ESTABLISHMENT.—The Secretary shall allo-
cate funds made available to carry out this subsection
to establish a center for national scenic byways in
Duluth, Minnesota, to provide technical communica-
tions and network support for nationally designated
scenic byway routes in accordance with paragraph
(2).
105
(2) COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS.—The center for
national scenic byways shall develop and implement
communications systems for the support of the na-
tional scenic byways program. Such communications
systems shall provide local officials and planning
groups associated with designated National Scenic
Byways or All-American Roads with proactive, tech-
nical, and customized assistance through the latest
technology which allows scenic byway officials to de-
velop and sustain their National Scenic Byways or
All-American Roads.
(3) AUTHORIZATION
OF
APPROPRIATIONS.—
There is authorized to be appropriated out of the
Highway Trust Fund (other than the Mass Transit
Account) to carry out this subsection $1,500,000 for
each of fiscal years 1998 through 2003.
(4) APPLICABILITY OF TITLE 23.—Funds author-
ized by this subsection shall be available for obligation
in the same manner as if such funds were appor-
tioned under chapter 1 of title 23, United States
Code; except that the Federal share of the cost of any
project under this subsection shall be 100 percent and
such funds shall remain available until expended.
106
SEC. 119. VARIABLE PRICING PILOT PROGRAM.
(a) ESTABLISHMENT.—The Secretary shall establish
and implement a variable pricing program. In implement-
ing such program, the Secretary shall solicit the participa-
tion of State and local governments and public authorities
for 1 or more variable pricing pilot programs. The Sec-
retary may enter into cooperative agreements with as many
as 15 of such governments and public authorities to conduct
and monitor the pilot programs.
(b) FEDERAL SHARE PAYABLE.—The Federal share
payable for a pilot program under this section shall be 80
percent of the aggregate cost of the program and the Federal
share payable for any portion of a project conducted under
the program may not exceed 100 percent.
(c) IMPLEMENTATION COSTS.—The Secretary may
fund all pre-implementation costs, including public edu-
cation and project design, and all of the development and
startup costs of a pilot project under this section, including
salaries and expenses, until such time that sufficient reve-
nues are being generated by the program to fund its operat-
ing costs without Federal participation; except that the Sec-
retary may not fund the pre-implementation, development,
and startup costs of a pilot project for more than 3 years.
(d) USE OF REVENUES.—Revenues generated by any
pilot project under this section must be applied to projects
eligible for assistance under title 23, United States Code.
107
(e) COLLECTION OF TOLLS.—Notwithstanding sections
129 and 301 of title 23, United States Code, the Secretary
shall allow the use of tolls on the Interstate System as part
of a pilot program under this section, but not as part of
more than 3 of such programs.
(f) FINANCIAL EFFECTS ON LOW-INCOME DRIVERS.—
Any pilot program conducted under this section shall in-
clude an analysis of the potential effects of the pilot pro-
gram on low income drivers and may include mitigation
measures to deal with any potential adverse financial effects
on low-income drivers.
(g) REPORTS
TO CONGRESS.—The Secretary shall
monitor the effect of the pilot programs conducted for a pe-
riod of at least 10 years and shall report to the Committee
on Environment and Public Works of the Senate and the
Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure of the
House of Representatives biennially on the effects such pro-
grams are having on driver behavior, traffic volume, transit
ridership, air quality, drivers of all income levels, and
availability of funds for transportation programs.
(h) HOV PASSENGER
REQUIREMENTS.—Notwith-
standing section 102 of title 23, United States Code, a State
may permit vehicles with fewer than 2 occupants to operate
in high-occupancy vehicle lanes if such vehicles are part of
a pilot program being conducted under this section.
108
(i) PERIOD OF AVAILABILITY.—Funds allocated by the
Secretary under this section shall remain available for obli-
gation by the State for a period of 3 years after the last
day of the fiscal year for which such funds are authorized.
Any amounts allocated under this section that remain un-
obligated at the end of such period and any amounts au-
thorized under subsection (i) that remain unallocated by
the end of such period shall be transferred to a State’s ap-
portionment under section 104(b)(3) of title 23, United
States Code, and shall be treated in the same manner as
other funds apportioned under such section.
(j) APPLICABILITY OF TITLE 23.—Funds made avail-
able to carry out this section shall be available for obliga-
tion in the same manner as if such funds were apportioned
under chapter 1 of title 23, United States Code; except that
the Federal share of the cost of any project under this sec-
tion and the availability of such funds shall be determined
in accordance with this section.
(k) REPEAL.—Section 1012(b) of the Intermodal Sur-
face Transportation Efficiency Act of 1991 (23 U.S.C. 149
note; 105 Stat. 1938) is repealed.
SEC. 120. TOLL ROADS, BRIDGES, AND TUNNELS.
(a) FEDERAL
SHARE
PAYABLE.—Section 120 is
amended by adding at the end the following:
‘‘(l) CREDIT FOR NON-FEDERAL SHARE.—
109
‘‘(1) ELIGIBILITY.—A State may use as a credit
toward the non-Federal matching share requirement
for any funds made available to carry out this title
(other than the emergency relief program authorized
in section 125) or chapter 53 of title 49 toll revenues
that are generated and used by public, quasi-public,
and private agencies to build, improve, or maintain
highways, bridges, or tunnels that serve the public
purpose of interstate commerce. Such public, quasi-
public, or private agencies shall have built, improved,
or maintained such facilities without Federal funds.
‘‘(2) MAINTENANCE OF EFFORT.—
‘‘(A) IN GENERAL.—The credit for any non-
Federal share provided under this subsection
shall not reduce nor replace State funds required
to match Federal funds for any program under
this title.
‘‘(B) AGREEMENTS.—In receiving a credit
for non-Federal capital expenditures under this
subsection, a State shall enter into such agree-
ments as the Secretary may require to ensure
that the State will maintain its non-Federal
transportation capital expenditures at or above
the average level of such expenditures for the pre-
ceding 3 fiscal years.
110
‘‘(3) TREATMENT.—
‘‘(A) LIMITATION ON LIABILITY.—Use of a
credit for a non-Federal share under this sub-
section that is received from a public, quasi-pub-
lic, or private agency—
‘‘(i) shall not expose the agency to ad-
ditional liability, additional regulation, or
additional administrative oversight; and
‘‘(ii) shall not subject the agency to
any additional Federal design standards,
laws, or regulations as a result of providing
the non-Federal match other than those to
which the agency is already subject.
‘‘(B) 
CHARTERED
MULTISTATE
AGEN-
CIES.—When a credit that is received from a
chartered multistate agency is applied for a non-
Federal share under this subsection, such credit
shall be applied equally to all charter States.’’.
(b) INTERSTATE SYSTEM RECONSTRUCTION AND RE-
HABILITATION PILOT PROGRAM.—
(1) ESTABLISHMENT.—The Secretary shall estab-
lish and implement an Interstate System reconstruc-
tion and rehabilitation pilot program under which
the Secretary, notwithstanding sections 129 and 301
of title 23, United States Code, may permit a State
111
to collect tolls on a highway, bridge, or tunnel on the
Interstate System for the purpose of reconstructing
and rehabilitating Interstate highway corridors that
could not otherwise be adequately maintained or func-
tionally improved without the collection of tolls.
(2) LIMITATION ON NUMBER OF FACILITIES.—
The Secretary may permit the collection of tolls under
this subsection on 3 facilities on the Interstate Sys-
tem. Each of such facilities shall be located in a dif-
ferent State.
(3) ELIGIBILITY.—In order to be eligible to par-
ticipate in the pilot program, a State shall submit to
the Secretary an application that contains, at a min-
imum, the following:
(A) An identification of the facility on the
Interstate System proposed to be a toll facility,
including the age, condition, and intensity of use
of such facility.
(B) In the case of a facility that affects a
metropolitan area, an assurance that the metro-
politan planning organization established under
section 134 of title 23, United States Code, for
the area has been consulted concerning the place-
ment and amount of tolls on the facility.
112
(C) An analysis demonstrating that such fa-
cility could not be maintained or improved to
meet current or future needs from the State’s ap-
portionments and allocations made available by
this Act (including amendments made by this
Act) and from revenues for highways from any
other source without toll revenues.
(D) A facility management plan that in-
cludes—
(i) a plan for implementing the impo-
sition of tolls on the facility;
(ii) a schedule and finance plan for the
reconstruction or rehabilitation of the facil-
ity using toll revenues;
(iii) a description of the public trans-
portation agency which will be responsible
for implementation and administration of
the pilot toll reconstruction and rehabilita-
tion program; and
(iv) a description of whether consider-
ation will be given to privatizing the main-
tenance and operational aspects of the con-
verted facility, while retaining legal and
administrative control of the Interstate
route section.
113
(E) Such other information as the Secretary
may require.
(4) SELECTION CRITERIA.—The Secretary may
approve the application of a State under paragraph
(3) only if the Secretary determines the following:
(A) The State is unable to reconstruct or re-
habilitate the proposed toll facility using existing
apportionments.
(B) The facility has a sufficient intensity of
use, age, or condition to warrant the collection of
tolls.
(C) The State plan for implementing tolls
on the facility takes into account the interests of
local, regional, and interstate travelers.
(D) The State plan for reconstruction or re-
habilitation of the facility using toll revenues is
reasonable.
(E) The State has given preference to the
use of an existing public toll agency with dem-
onstrated capability to build, operate, and main-
tain a toll expressway system meeting criteria
for the Interstate System.
(5) LIMITATIONS
ON
USE
OF
REVENUES; AU-
DITS.—Before the Secretary may permit a State to
participate in the pilot program, the State must enter
114
into an agreement with the Secretary that provides
that—
(A) all toll revenues received from operation
of the toll facility will be used only for debt serv-
ice, for reasonable return on investment of any
private person financing the project, and for any
costs necessary for the improvement of and the
proper operation and maintenance of the toll fa-
cility, including reconstruction, resurfacing, res-
toration, and rehabilitation of the toll facility;
and
(B) regular audits will be conducted to en-
sure compliance with subparagraph (A) and the
results of such audits will be transmitted to the
Secretary.
(6) LIMITATION ON USE OF INTERSTATE MAINTE-
NANCE FUNDS.—During the term of the pilot pro-
gram, funds apportioned for Interstate maintenance
under section 104(b)(5) of title 23, United States
Code, may not be used on a facility for which tolls
are being collected under the program.
(7) PROGRAM TERM.—The Secretary shall con-
duct the pilot program under this section for a term
to be determined by the Secretary but not less than
10 years.
115
(8) INTERSTATE SYSTEM DEFINED.—In this sub-
section, the term ‘‘Interstate System’’ has the same
meaning such term has under section 101(a) of title
23, United States Code.
(c) BRIDGE RECONSTRUCTION OR REPLACEMENT.—
Section 129(a)(1)(C) is amended by striking ‘‘toll-free
bridge or tunnel’’ and inserting ‘‘toll-free major bridge or
toll-free tunnel’’.
SEC. 121. CONSTRUCTION OF FERRY BOATS AND FERRY
TERMINAL FACILITIES.
(a) OBLIGATION OF AMOUNTS.—Section 1064(c) of the
Intermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act of 1991
(23 U.S.C. 129 note; 105 Stat. 2005) is amended to read
as follows:
‘‘(c) OBLIGATION
OF
AMOUNTS.—Amounts made
available out of the Highway Trust Fund (other than the
Mass Transit Account) to carry out this section may be ob-
ligated at the discretion of the Secretary. Such sums shall
remain available until expended.’’.
(b) STUDY.—
(1) IN GENERAL.—The Secretary shall conduct a
study of ferry transportation in the United States
and its possessions—
(A) to identify existing ferry operations, in-
cluding—
116
(i) the locations and routes served; and
(ii) the source and amount, if any, of
funds derived from Federal, State, or local
government sources supporting ferry oper-
ations; and
(B) to identify potential domestic ferry
routes in the United States and its possessions
and to develop information on those routes.
(2) REPORT.—The Secretary shall submit a re-
port on the results of the study required under para-
graph (1) to the Committee on Transportation and
Infrastructure of the House of Representatives and the
Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transpor-
tation of the Senate.
(c) FERRY OPERATING AND LEASING AMENDMENTS.—
Section 129(c) is amended—
(1) in paragraph (3) by striking ‘‘owned.’’ and
inserting ‘‘owned or operated.’’; and
(2) in paragraph (6) by striking ‘‘sold, leased,
or’’ and inserting ‘‘sold or’’.
SEC. 122. HIGHWAY USE TAX EVASION PROJECTS.
(a) APPLICABILITY OF TITLE 23.—Section 1040(f) of
the Intermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act of
1991 (23 U.S.C. 101 note; 105 Stat. 1992) is amended to
read as follows:
117
‘‘(f) APPLICABILITY OF TITLE 23.—Funds made avail-
able out of the Highway Trust Fund (other than the Mass
Transit Account) to carry out this section shall be available
for obligation in the same manner and to the same extent
as if such funds were apportioned under chapter 1 of title
23, United States Code; except that the Federal share of the
cost of any project carried out under this section shall be
100 percent and such funds shall remain available for obli-
gation for a period of 1 year after the last day of the fiscal
year for which the funds are authorized.’’.
(b) AUTOMATED FUEL REPORTING SYSTEM.—Section
1040 of such Act (23 U.S.C. 101 note; 105 Stat. 1992) is
amended by redesignating subsection (g) as subsection (h)
and by inserting after subsection (f) the following:
‘‘(g) AUTOMATED FUEL REPORTING SYSTEM.—Of the
amounts made available to carry out this section for each
of fiscal years 1998 through 2003, the Secretary shall make
available sufficient funds to the Internal Revenue Service
to establish and operate an automated fuel reporting sys-
tem.’’.
(c) TECHNICAL AMENDMENT.—Section 1040(a) of such
Act (23 U.S.C. 101 note; 105 Stat. 1992) is amended by
striking ‘‘by subsection (e)’’.
118
SEC. 123. PERFORMANCE BONUS PROGRAM.
(a) STUDY.—The Secretary shall develop performance-
based criteria for the distribution of not to exceed 5 percent
of the funds from each of the following programs:
(1) The Interstate maintenance program under
section 119 of title 23, United States Code.
(2) The bridge program under section 144 of
such title.
(3) The high risk road safety improvement pro-
gram under section 154 of such title.
(4) The surface transportation program under
section 133 of such title.
(5) The congestion mitigation and air quality
improvement program under section 149 of such title.
(b) REQUIREMENTS
FOR
DEVELOPMENT
OF
CRI-
TERIA.—Performance-based criteria developed by the Sec-
retary under subsection (a) shall assess on a statewide basis
the following:
(1) For the Interstate maintenance program,
whether pavement conditions on routes on the Inter-
state System in the State have consistently been of a
high quality or have recently improved.
(2) For the bridge program, whether the percent-
age of deficient bridges in the State has consistently
been low or has recently decreased.
119
(3) For the high risk road safety improvement
program, whether the level of safety on highways in
the State has consistently been high or has recently
improved.
(4) For the surface transportation program,
whether the level of financial effort in State funding
for highway and transit investments has been high or
has recently increased.
(5) For the congestion mitigation and air qual-
ity improvement program, whether the environmental
performance of the transportation system has been
consistently high or has improved.
(c) REQUIRED
SUBMISSION.—Not later than 18
months after the date of the enactment of this Act, the Sec-
retary shall transmit to the Committee on Transportation
and Infrastructure of the House of Representatives and the
Committee on Environment and Public Works of the Senate
the performance-based criteria developed under subsection
(a).
SEC. 124. METROPOLITAN PLANNING.
(a) GENERAL REQUIREMENTS.—Section 134(a) is
amended by inserting after ‘‘and goods’’ the following: ‘‘and
foster economic growth and development’’.
(b) COORDINATION
OF MPOS.—Section 134(e) is
amended—
120
(1) in the subsection heading by striking
‘‘MPO’S’’ and inserting ‘‘MPOS’’;
(2) by inserting before ‘‘If’’ the following: ‘‘(1)
NONATTAINMENT AREAS.—’’;
(3) by adding at the end the following:
‘‘(2) PROJECT LOCATED IN MULTIPLE MPOS.—If
a project is located within the boundaries of more
than one metropolitan planning organization, the
metropolitan planning organizations shall coordinate
plans regarding the project.’’; and
(4) by indenting paragraph (1), as designated by
paragraph (2) of this subsection, and aligning such
paragraph (1) with paragraph (2), as added by para-
graph (3) of this subsection.
(c) GOALS AND OBJECTIVES OF PLANNING PROCESS.—
Section 134(f) is amended to read as follows:
‘‘(f) GOALS AND OBJECTIVES OF PLANNING PROC-
ESS.—To the extent that the metropolitan planning organi-
zation determines appropriate, the metropolitan transpor-
tation planning process may include consideration of goals
and objectives that—
‘‘(1) support the economic vitality of the metro-
politan area, especially by enabling global competi-
tiveness, productivity, and efficiency;
121
‘‘(2) increase the safety and security of the trans-
portation system for all users;
‘‘(3) increase the accessibility and mobility for
people and freight;
‘‘(4) protect and enhance the environment, con-
serve energy, and enhance quality of life;
‘‘(5) enhance the integration and connectivity of
the transportation system, across and between modes,
for people and freight;
‘‘(6) promote efficient system utilization and op-
eration; and
‘‘(7) preserve and optimize the existing transpor-
tation system.
This subsection shall apply to the development of long-range
transportation plans and transportation improvement pro-
grams.’’.
(d) LONG-RANGE PLAN.—Section 134(g) is amend-
ed—
(1) in paragraph (1) by inserting ‘‘transpor-
tation’’ after ‘‘long-range’’;
(2) in paragraph (2) by striking ‘‘, at a mini-
mum’’ and inserting ‘‘contain, at a minimum, the
following’’;
(3) in paragraph (2)(A)—
122
(A) by striking ‘‘Identify’’ and inserting
‘‘An identification of ’’; and
(B) by striking ‘‘shall consider’’ and insert-
ing ‘‘may consider’’;
(4) by striking paragraph (2)(B) and inserting
the following:
‘‘(B) A financial plan that demonstrates
how the adopted transportation plan can be im-
plemented, indicates resources from public and
private sources that are reasonably expected to be
made available to carry out the plan and rec-
ommends any additional financing strategies for
needed projects and programs. The financial
plan may include, for illustrative purposes, ad-
ditional projects that would be included in the
adopted transportation plan if reasonable addi-
tional resources beyond those identified in the fi-
nancial plan were available. For the purpose of
developing the transportation plan, the metro-
politan planning organization and State shall
cooperatively develop estimates of funds that will
be available to support plan implementation.’’;
(5) in paragraph (4) by inserting after ‘‘employ-
ees,’’ the following: ‘‘freight shippers and providers of
freight transportation services,’’; and
123
(6) in paragraph (5) by inserting ‘‘transpor-
tation’’ before ‘‘plan prepared’’.
(e) TRANSPORTATION IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM.—Sec-
tion 134(h) is amended—
(1) in paragraph (1), by striking ‘‘2 years’’ and
inserting ‘‘3 years’’; and
(2) by adding at the end of paragraph (2)(B) the
following: ‘‘The financial plan may include, for illus-
trative purposes, additional projects that would be in-
cluded in the adopted transportation plan if reason-
able additional resources beyond those identified in
the financial plan were available.’’.
(f) TRANSPORTATION MANAGEMENT AREAS.—Section
134(i) is amended—
(1) in paragraph (4) by inserting after ‘‘Sys-
tem’’ each place it appears the following: ‘‘, under the
high risk road safety program,’’; and
(2) in paragraph (5)—
(A) by striking ‘‘(1)’’ and inserting ‘‘(A)’’;
and
(B) by striking ‘‘(2)’’ and inserting ‘‘(B)’’.
SEC. 125. STATEWIDE PLANNING.
(a) SCOPE OF PLANNING PROCESS.—Section 135(c) is
amended to read as follows:
124
‘‘(c) SCOPE OF THE PLANNING PROCESS.—To the ex-
tent that a State determines appropriate, the State may
consider goals and objectives in the transportation planning
process that—
‘‘(1) support the economic vitality of the Nation,
its States and metropolitan areas, especially by ena-
bling global competitiveness, productivity and effi-
ciency;
‘‘(2) increase the safety and security of the trans-
portation system for all users;
‘‘(3) increase the accessibility and mobility for
people and freight;
‘‘(4) protect and enhance the environment, con-
serve energy, and enhance the quality of life;
‘‘(5) enhance the integration and connectivity of
the transportation system, across and between modes
throughout the State for people and freight;
‘‘(6) promote efficient system utilization and op-
eration; and
‘‘(7) preserve and optimize the existing transpor-
tation system.’’.
(b) ADDITIONAL CONSIDERATIONS.—Section 135(d) is
amended—
(1) in the subsection heading by striking ‘‘RE-
QUIREMENTS’’ and inserting ‘‘CONSIDERATIONS’’; and
125
(2) by striking ‘‘shall, at a minimum,’’ and in-
serting ‘‘may’’.
(c) LONG-RANGE PLAN.—Section 135(e) is amended
by inserting after ‘‘representatives,’’ the following: ‘‘freight
shippers and providers of freight transportation services,’’.
(d) TRANSPORTATION IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM.—Sec-
tion 135(f) is amended—
(1) by inserting after the second sentence of
paragraph (1) the following: ‘‘With respect to non-
metropolitan areas of the State (areas with less than
50,000 population), the program shall be developed by
the State, in cooperation with elected officials of af-
fected local governments and elected officials of sub-
divisions of affected local governments which have ju-
risdiction over transportation planning, through a
process developed by the State which ensures partici-
pation by such elected officials.’’;
(2) in paragraph (1) by inserting after ‘‘rep-
resentatives,’’ the following: ‘‘freight shippers and pro-
viders of freight transportation services,’’;
(3) in paragraph (2) by inserting before the last
sentence the following: ‘‘The program may include, for
illustrative purposes, additional projects that would
be included in the program if reasonable additional
resources were available.’’;
126
(4) in paragraph (3) by inserting after ‘‘Sys-
tem’’ each place it appears the following: ‘‘, under the
high risk road safety program,’’;
(5) in the heading to paragraph (4) by striking
‘‘BIENNIAL’’ and inserting ‘‘TRIENNIAL’’; and
(6) in paragraph (4) by striking ‘‘biennially’’
and inserting ‘‘triennially’’.
(e) PARTICIPATION OF LOCAL ELECTED OFFICIALS.—
(1) STUDY.—The Secretary shall conduct a study
on the effectiveness of the participation of local elected
officials in transportation planning and program-
ming. In conducting the study, the Secretary shall
consider the degree of cooperation between State, local
rural officials, and regional planning and develop-
ment organizations in different States.
(2) REPORT.—Not later than 2 years after the
date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall
transmit to Congress a report containing the results
of the study with any recommendations the Secretary
determines appropriate as a result of the study.
SEC. 126. ROADSIDE SAFETY TECHNOLOGIES.
(a) CRASH CUSHIONS.—
(1) GUIDANCE.—Not later than 1 year after the
date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall
initiate and issue a guidance regarding the benefits
127
and 
safety 
performance 
of 
redirective 
and
nonredirective crash cushions in different road appli-
cations, taking into consideration roadway condi-
tions, operating speed limits, the location of the crash
cushion in the right-of-way, and any other relevant
factors. The guidance shall include recommendations
on the most appropriate circumstances for utilization
of redirective and nonredirective crash cushions.
(2) USE
OF
GUIDANCE.—States shall use the
guidance issued under this subsection in evaluating
the safety and cost-effectiveness of utilizing different
crash cushion designs and determining whether direc-
tive or nonredirective crash cushions or other safety
appurtenances should be installed at specific highway
locations.
(b) TRAFFIC FLOW AND SAFETY APPLICATIONS OF
ROAD BARRIERS.—
(1) STUDY.—The Secretary shall conduct a study
on the technologies and methods to enhance safety,
streamline construction, and improve capacity by
providing positive separation at all times between
traffic, equipment, and workers on highway construc-
tion projects. The study shall also address how such
technologies can be used to improve capacity and
safety at those specific highway, bridge, and other ap-
128
propriate locations where reversible lane, contraflow,
and high occupancy vehicle lane operations are im-
plemented during peak traffic periods.
(2) FACTORS TO CONSIDER.—In conducting the
study, the Secretary shall consider, at a minimum,
uses of positive separation technologies related to—
(A) separating workers from traffic flow
when work is in progress;
(B) providing additional safe work space by
utilizing adjacent and available traffic lanes
during off-peak hours;
(C) rapid deployment to allow for daily or
periodic restoring lanes for use by traffic during
peak hours as needed;
(D) mitigating congestion caused by con-
struction by—
(i) opening all adjacent and available
lanes to traffic during peak traffic hours; or
(ii) use of reversible lanes to optimize
capacity of the highway by adjusting to di-
rectional traffic flow; and
(E) permanent use of positive separation
technologies to create contraflow or reversible
lanes to increase the capacity of congested high-
ways, bridges, and tunnels.
129
(3) REPORT.—Not later than 1 year after the
date of the enactment of this Act, the Secreary shall
submit a report to Congress on the results of the
study. The report shall include findings and rec-
ommendations for the use of the identified tech-
nologies to provide positive separation on appropriate
projects and locations. The Secretary shall provide the
report to the States for their use on appropriate
projects on the National Highway System and other
Federal-aid highways.
SEC. 127. DISCRETIONARY PROGRAM AUTHORIZATIONS.
(a) 
EXECUTIVE
BRANCH
DISCRETIONARY
PRO-
GRAMS.—
(1) BRIDGE
DISCRETIONARY
PROGRAM.—The
amount set aside by the Secretary under section
144(g)(2) of title 23, United States Code, shall be
$100,000,000 for each of fiscal years 1998 through
2003.
(2) HIGH
COST
INTERSTATE
SYSTEM
RECON-
STRUCTION
AND
IMPROVEMENT
PROGRAM.—The
amount the Secretary shall allocate for the high cost
Interstate System reconstruction and improvement
program under section 160(c)(2) of title 23, United
States Code, shall not be more than $100,000,000 for
fiscal year 1998, $100,000,000 for fiscal year 1999,
130
$250,000,000 
for 
fiscal 
year 
2000,
$252,000,000 for fiscal year 2001, $252,000,000 for
fiscal year 2002, and $397,000,000 for fiscal year
2003.
(3) ADDITIONAL
EXECUTIVE
BRANCH
DISCRE-
TIONARY PROGRAMS.—Of amounts made available by
section 102(a)(8) of this Act, the following sums shall
be available:
(A) COORDINATED
BORDER
INFRASTRUC-
TURE AND SAFETY PROGRAM.—For the coordi-
nated border infrastructure and safety program
under section 116 of this Act $70,000,000 for fis-
cal year 1998, $100,000,000 for fiscal year 1999,
and $100,000,000 for each of fiscal years 2000
through 2003.
(B) NATIONAL
CORRIDOR
PLANNING
AND
DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM.—For the national cor-
ridor planning and development program under
section 115 of this Act $50,000,000 for fiscal
year 1998, $200,000,000 for fiscal year 1999,
and $250,000,000 for each of fiscal years 2000
through 2003.
(C) CONSTRUCTION OF FERRY BOATS AND
FERRY TERMINAL FACILITIES.—For construction
of ferry boats and ferry terminal facilities under
131
section 1064 of the Intermodal Surface Trans-
portation Efficiency Act of 1991 (23 U.S.C. 129
note; 105 Stat. 2005) $18,000,000 for each of fis-
cal years 1998 through 2003.
(D) NATIONAL SCENIC BYWAYS PROGRAM.—
For the national scenic byway program under
section 162 of title 23, United States Code,
$30,000,000 for each of fiscal years 1998 through
2003.
(E) VARIABLE PRICING PILOT PROGRAM.—
For the variable pricing pilot program under
section 119 of this Act $10,000,000 for fiscal
year 1998 and $14,000,000 for each of fiscal
years 1999 through 2003.
(F) HIGHWAY RESEARCH.—For highway re-
search under sections 307, 308, and 325 of title
23, United States Code, $150,000,000 for fiscal
year 1998, $185,000,000 for fiscal year 1999,
and $195,000,000 for each of fiscal years 2000
through 2003.
(G) TRANSPORTATION EDUCATION, PROFES-
SIONAL
TRAINING, AND
TECHNOLOGY
DEPLOY-
MENT.—For transportation education, profes-
sional training, and technology deployment
under sections 321, 322, and 326 of title 23,
132
United States Code, and section 5505 of title 49,
United States Code, $50,000,000 for each of fis-
cal years 1998 and 1999 and $55,000,000 for
each of fiscal years 2000 through 2003.
(H) TRANSPORTATION TECHNOLOGY INNO-
VATION
AND
DEMONSTRATION
PROGRAM.—For
Transportation technology innovation and dem-
onstration program under section 632 of this Act
$43,667,000 for fiscal year 1998, $44,667,000 for
fiscal year 1999, $48,167,000 for fiscal year
2000, 
$47,717,000 
for 
fiscal 
year 
2001,
$47,967,000 
for 
fiscal 
year 
2002, 
and
$48,217,000 for fiscal year 2003.
(I) INTELLIGENCE
TRANSPORTATION
SYS-
TEMS
PROGRAMS.—For intelligence transpor-
tation systems programs under subtitle B of title
VI of this Act $175,000,000 for each of fiscal
years 1998 through 2003.
(4) TRANSPORTATION ASSISTANCE FOR OLYMPIC
CITIES.—There is authorized to be appropriated to
carry out section 130 of this Act, relating to transpor-
tation assistance for Olympic cities, such sums as
may be necessary for fiscal years 1998 through 2003.
(b) LEGISLATIVE
BRANCH
DISCRETIONARY
PRO-
GRAMS.—Section 104 is amended by redesignating sub-
133
section (j) as subsection (k) and by inserting after sub-
section (i) the following:
‘‘(j) HIGH PRIORITY PROJECTS PROGRAM.—
‘‘(1) IN GENERAL.—Of amounts made available
by section 102(a)(8) of the Building Efficient Surface
Transportation 
and 
Equity 
Act 
of 
1998,
$1,025,695,000 for fiscal year 1998, $1,398,675,000
for fiscal year 1999, $1,678,410,000 for fiscal year
2000, 
$1,678,410,000 
for 
fiscal 
year 
2001,
$1,771,655,000 
for 
fiscal 
year 
2002, 
and
$1,771,655,000 for fiscal year 2003 shall be available
for high priority projects in accordance with this sub-
section. Such funds shall remain available until ex-
pended.
‘‘(2) 
AUTHORIZATION
OF
HIGH
PRIORITY
PROJECTS.—The Secretary is authorized to carry out
high priority projects with funds made available by
paragraph (1). Of amounts made available by para-
graph (1), the Secretary, subject to paragraph (3),
shall make available to carry out each project de-
scribed in section 127(c) of such Act the amount listed
for such project in such section. Any amounts made
available by this subsection that are not allocated for
projects described in section 127(c) shall be available
to the Secretary, subject to paragraph (3), to carry
134
out such other high priority projects as the Secretary
determines appropriate.
‘‘(3) 
ALLOCATION
PERCENTAGES.—For 
each
project to be carried out with funds made available
by paragraph (1)—
‘‘(A) 11 percent of the amount allocated by
such section shall be available for obligation be-
ginning in fiscal year 1998;
‘‘(B) 15 percent of such amount shall be
available for obligation beginning in fiscal year
1999;
‘‘(C) 18 percent of such amount shall be
available for obligation beginning in fiscal year
2000;
‘‘(D) 18 percent of such amount shall be
available for obligation beginning in fiscal year
2001;
‘‘(E) 19 percent of such amount shall be
available for obligation beginning in fiscal year
2002; and
‘‘(F) 19 percent of such amount shall be
available for obligation beginning in fiscal year
2003.
‘‘(4) FEDERAL SHARE.—The Federal share pay-
able on account of any project carried out with funds
135
made available by paragraph (1) shall be 80 percent
of the total cost thereof.
‘‘(5) DELEGATION TO STATES.—Subject to the
provisions of title 23, United States Code, the Sec-
retary shall delegate responsibility for carrying out a
project or projects, with funds made available by
paragraph (1), to the State in which such project or
projects are located upon request of such State.
‘‘(6) ADVANCE
CONSTRUCTION.—When a State
which has been delegated responsibility for a project
under this subsection—
‘‘(A) has obligated all funds allocated under
this subsection of such Act for such project; and
‘‘(B) proceeds to construct such project
without the aid of Federal funds in accordance
with all procedures and all requirements appli-
cable to such project, except insofar as such pro-
cedures and requirements limit the State to the
construction of projects with the aid of Federal
funds previously allocated to it;
the Secretary, upon the approval of the application of
a State, shall pay to the State the Federal share of
the cost of construction of the project when additional
funds are allocated for such project under this sub-
section and such section 127(c).
136
‘‘(7) NONAPPLICABILITY OF OBLIGATION LIMITA-
TION.—Funds made available by paragraph (1) shall
not be subject to any obligation limitation.’’.
(c) HIGH PRIORITY PROJECTS.—Subject to section
104(j)(3) of title 23, United States Code, the amount listed
for each high priority project in the following table shall
be available (from amounts made available by section
104(j) of such title) for fiscal years 1998 through 2003 to
carry out each such project:
[Dollars in
Millions]
1.
Dist. of Col. ....
Implement traffic signalization, freeway manage-
ment and motor vehicle information systems,
Washington, D.C. ..................................................
8.000
2.
West Virginia
Upgrade US 340 between West Virginia/Virginia
State line and the Charles Town Bypass ...........
6.500
3.
New York ........
Construct bridge deck over the Metro North right-
of-way along Park Ave. between E. 188th and
189th Streets .........................................................
0.750
4.
Oregon .............
Upgrade access road and related facilities to Port
Orford, Port Orford ..............................................
1.500
5.
Minnesota .......
Upgrade Perpich Memorial from 2 miles south of
Biwabik to CSAH 111 .........................................
2.800
6.
Indiana ...........
Upgrade Route 31 and other roads, St. Joseph
and Elkhart Counties ...........................................
7.000
7.
Illinois ............
Upgrade Western Ave., Park Forest ........................
0.126
8.
Washington .....
Undertake FAST Corridor improvements with the
amounts provided as follows: $16,000,000 to
construct the North Duwamish Intermodal
Project, $4,500,000 for the Port of Tacoma
Road project, $3,000,000 for the SW Third St./
BSNF project in Auburn, $2,000,000 .................
32.000
9.
Dist. of Col. ....
Implement Geographical Information System,
Washington, D.C. ..................................................
10.000
10.
New York ........
Reconstruct Niagara St., Quay St., and 8th St.
including realignment of Qual St. and 8th Ave.
in Niagara Falls ...................................................
3.500
11.
California .......
Construct the San Fernando Valley Regional
Transportation Hub in Los .................................
0.500
12.
Washington .....
Construct Cross Base Corridor, Fort Lewis-
McChord AFB .......................................................
0.500
13.
Illinois ............
Rehabilitate 95th Street between 54th Place and
50th Avenue, Oak Lawn .......................................
0.600
14.
Virginia ..........
Reconstruct SR 168 (Battlefield Blvd.) in Chesa-
peake ......................................................................
8.000
15.
New York ........
Construct interchange and connector road using
ITS testbed capabilities at I–90 Exit 8 ..............
13.000
16.
Minnesota .......
Trunk Highway 53 DWP railroad bridge replace-
ment, St. Louis Co. ..............................................
4.800
17.
Illinois ............
Resurface Cicero Ave. between 127th St. and
143rd St., Chicago ................................................
0.610
137
[Dollars in
Millions]
18.
Illinois ............
Undertake improvements to 127th Street, Cicero
Avenue and Route 83 to improve safety and fa-
cilitate traffic flow, Crestwood .............................
1.000
19.
Illinois ............
Construct I–57 interchange, Coles Co. ....................
15.000
20.
Connecticut .....
Construct Harford Riverwalk South, Hartford ......
3.520
21.
Virgin Islands
Upgrade West-East corridor through Charlotte
Amalie ...................................................................
8.000
22.
Connecticut .....
Improve pedestrian and bicycle connections be-
tween Union Station and downtown New Lon-
don .........................................................................
4.520
23.
North Carolina
Upgrade US 13 (including Ahoskie bypass) in
Bertie and Hertford Counties ..............................
1.000
24.
Wisconsin .......
Construct Chippewa Falls Bypass ..........................
6.000
25.
Mississippi .....
Upgrade Brister Rd. between Tutwiler and
Coahoma County line, Tallahatchie Co. .............
0.510
26.
Florida ............
Construct 
improvements 
to 
JFK 
Boulevard,
Eatonville ..............................................................
1.000
27.
Illinois ............
Reconstruct Greenbriar Rd. with construction of
new turn lanes in vicinity of John A. Logan
College in Carterville ............................................
1.400
28.
Connecticut .....
Construct overlook and access to Niantic Bay .......
3.080
29.
California .......
Construct sound walls along SR23 in Thousand
Oaks .......................................................................
2.532
30.
Mississippi .....
Construct I–20 /Norrell Road interchange, Hinds
County ...................................................................
5.000
31.
North Carolina
Upgrade I–85, Mecklenburg and Cabarrus Coun-
ties ..........................................................................
26.000
32.
New Jersey .....
Construct, reconstruct and integrate multi-trans-
portation modes to establish intermodal trans-
portation corridor and center between Elizabeth
and Newark ...........................................................
4.000
33.
Texas ...............
Road improvements along historic mission trails
in San Antonio. ....................................................
2.500
34.
Mississippi .....
Construct Lincoln Road extension, Lamar Co. ......
1.500
35.
Texas ...............
Upgrade JFK Causeway, Corpus Christi ...............
3.000
36.
Florida ............
Enhance access to Gateway Marketplace through
improvements to access roads, Jacksonville ........
1.200
37.
California .......
Implement traffic management improvements,
Grover Beach .........................................................
0.500
38.
California .......
Construct Chatsworth Depot Bicycle and Pedes-
trian Access project, Los ......................................
0.492
39.
California .......
Reconstruct Palos Verdes Drive, Palos Verdes Es-
tates ........................................................................
0.450
40.
Wisconsin .......
Construct freeway conversion project on Highway
41 between Kaukauna and Brown County
Highway F ............................................................
20.000
41.
California .......
Upgrade Price Canyon Road including construc-
tion of bikeway between San Luis Obispo and
Pismo Beach ..........................................................
1.100
42.
Arkansas .........
Upgrade US Rt. 67, Newport to Missouri State
line .........................................................................
2.000
43.
Missouri ..........
Construct extension of bike path between Soulard
market area and Riverfront bike trail in St.
Louis ......................................................................
1.200
44.
Massachusetts
Construct Greenfield-Montague Bikeways, Frank-
lin Co. ....................................................................
0.900
45.
Vermont ..........
Replace Missisquoi Bay Bridge ...............................
16.000
46.
California .......
Upgrade Route 4 East in Contra Costa Co. ...........
10.000
47.
Minnesota .......
Construct Phalen Blvd. between I–35E and I94 ....
13.000
48.
Ohio ................
Upgrade North Road between US 422 and East
Market St., Trumbull Co. .....................................
1.200
49.
Michigan .........
Construct bike path between Mount Clemens and
New Baltimore ......................................................
5.000
138
[Dollars in
Millions]
50.
Maryland ........
Upgrade US 29 interchange with Randolph Road,
Montgomery Co. ....................................................
12.000
51.
Texas ...............
Construct Texas State Highway 49 between FM
1735 to Titus/Morris Co. line ..............................
6.400
52.
Wisconsin .......
Upgrade Marshfield Blvd., Marshfield ....................
5.000
53.
California .......
Reconstruct the I–710/Firestone Blvd. interchange
16.000
54.
Massachusetts
Construct I–495/Route 2 interchange east of exist-
ing interchange to provide access to commuter
rail station, Littleton ...........................................
4.200
55.
Maryland ........
Undertake transportation infrastructure improve-
ments within Baltimore Empowerment Zone ....
13.300
56.
West Virginia
Preliminary engineering, design and construction
of the Orgas to Chelayn Road, Boone Co. ..........
2.000
57.
Minnesota .......
Upgrade CSAH 1 from CSAH 61 to 0.8 miles
north ......................................................................
0.480
58.
South Carolina
Widen North Main Street, Columbia ......................
9.750
59.
Texas ...............
Construct circumferential freeway loop around
Texarkana .............................................................
9.900
60.
Texas ...............
Upgrade FM517 between Owens and FM 3346,
Galveston ...............................................................
3.856
61.
Michigan .........
Reconstruct 
Co.Rd. 
612 
and 
Co.Rd. 
491,
Montmorency Co. ..................................................
0.910
62.
Ohio ................
Construct Chesapeake Bypass, Lawrence Co. .........
5.000
63.
California .......
Construct I–10/Pepper Ave. Interchange ................
8.800
64.
Pennsylvania ..
Construct safety and capacity improvements to
Rt. 309 and Old Packhouse Road including
widening of Old Packhouse Road between
KidsPeace National Hospital to Rt. 309 ............
8.200
65.
Iowa ................
Relocate US 61 to bypass Fort Madison ................
3.000
66.
Rhode Island ..
Install directional signs in Newport and sur-
rounding communities ..........................................
0.300
67.
Pennsylvania ..
Construct access to Tioga Marine Terminal, Ports
of Philadelphia and Camden ...............................
1.600
68.
New York ........
Construct bikeway and pedestrian trail improve-
ments, Rochester ....................................................
2.400
69.
Ohio ................
Upgrade U.S. Route 422 through Girard ...............
4.720
70.
Tennessee ........
State Highway 109 upgrade planning and engi-
neering ...................................................................
1.840
71.
Virginia ..........
Construct transportation demonstration project
utilizing magnetic levitation technology along
route of ‘Smart Road’ between Blacksburg and
Roanoke .................................................................
2.000
72.
Massachusetts
Construct Nowottuck-Manhan Bike Trail connec-
tions, Easthampton, Amherst, Holyoke, Wil-
liamsburg and Northampton ...............................
4.000
73.
New Jersey .....
Reconstruct Essex Street Bridge, Bergen Co. .........
2.500
74.
Illinois ............
Undertake traffic mitigation and circulation en-
hancements, 57th and Lake Shore Drive ............
1.520
75.
Alabama .........
Upgrade County Road 39 between Highway 84
and Silver Creek Park, Clarke Co. ......................
1.000
76.
Virginia ..........
Construct road improvements, trailhead and relat-
ed facilities for Birch Knob Trail on Cum-
berland Mountain .................................................
0.125
77.
Washington .....
Construct SR 167 Corridor, Tacoma ......................
1.500
78.
Pennsylvania ..
Construct Johnstown-Cambria County Airport
Relocation Road ....................................................
1.600
79.
Mississippi .....
Construct connector between US–90 and I–10 in
Biloxi .....................................................................
8.500
80.
Alabama .........
Upgrade SR 5 in Bibb Co. ......................................
1.700
81.
Maryland ........
Upgrade roads within Leakin Park Intermodal
Corridor, Baltimore ..............................................
3.200
82.
Illinois ............
Construct US Route 67 bypass project around
Roseville .................................................................
11.700
139
[Dollars in
Millions]
83.
Pennsylvania ..
Construct California University of Pennsylvania
intermodal facility ................................................
1.000
84.
Virginia ..........
Planning and design for Coalfields Expressway,
Buchanan, Dickenson and Wise Counties ..........
1.200
85.
Oregon .............
Design and engineering for Tualatin-Sherwood
Bypass ...................................................................
0.500
86.
California .......
Upgrade Route 4 West in Contra Costa Co. ...........
10.000
87.
Connecticut .....
Construct I–95 interchange, New Haven ................
26.000
88.
Illinois ............
Replace Lebanon Ave. Bridge and approaches,
Belleville ................................................................
1.000
89.
Minnesota .......
Upgrade Highway 73 from 4.5 miles north of
Floodwood to 22.5 miles north of Floodwood .....
3.700
90.
Illinois ............
Reconstruct Mt. Erie Blacktop in Mt. Erie ............
5.290
91.
Michigan .........
Construct grade separation on Sheldon Road,
Plymouth ...............................................................
7.000
92.
Connecticut .....
Construct the US Rt. 7 bypass project, Brookfield
to New Milford town line .....................................
5.000
93.
Mississippi .....
Upgrade Cowan-Lorraine Rd. between I–10 and
U.S. 90, Harrison Co. ..........................................
10.000
94.
Alabama .........
Construct repairs to Pratt Highway Bridge, Bir-
mingham ...............................................................
0.600
95.
Alabama .........
Initiate work on controlled access highway be-
tween I–65 and Mississippi State line ...............
8.000
96.
Michigan .........
Upgrade Walton Blvd. between Opdyke and
Squirrel, Oakland Co. ..........................................
2.000
97.
Michigan .........
Construct Monroe Rail Consolidation Project,
Monroe ...................................................................
6.000
98.
Massachusetts
Renovate Union Station Intermodal Transpor-
tation Center in Worcester ...................................
7.000
99.
Oregon .............
Construct bike path paralleling 42nd Street to
link with existing bike path, Springfield ............
0.750
100.
California .......
Improve streets and related bicycle lane in Oak
Park, Ventura Co. .................................................
0.907
101.
California .......
Construct Arbor Vitae Street improvements,
Inglewood ...............................................................
3.500
102.
Mississippi .....
Refurbish Satartia Bridge, Yazoo City ...................
0.500
103.
Missouri ..........
Upgrade Route 169 between Smithville and north
of I–435, Clay Co. ................................................
14.000
104.
Illinois ............
Upgrade U.S. 45 between Eldorado and Harris-
burg ........................................................................
5.000
105.
Michigan .........
Replace Chevrolet Ave. bridge in Genesee Co. ........
1.800
106.
Connecticut .....
Reconstruct I–84, Hartford ......................................
9.470
107.
Massachusetts
Improve safety and traffic operations on Main
and Green Streets, Mellrose .................................
2.600
108.
Michigan .........
Design and ROW acquisition for ‘‘Intertown
South’’ route of US 31 bypass, ............................
1.500
109.
Illinois ............
Undertake improvements to Campus Transpor-
tation System ........................................................
1.000
110.
California .......
Improve streets in Canoga Park and Reseda
areas, Los Angeles .................................................
1.100
111.
Texas ...............
Construct US Rt. 67 Corridor through San Angelo
7.000
112.
Illinois ............
Upgrade Bishop Ford Expressway/142nd St.
interchange ............................................................
1.500
113.
Texas ...............
Construct Galveston Island Causeway Expansion
project, Galveston ..................................................
0.730
114.
California .......
Reconstruct Harbor Blvd./SR22 Interchange, City
of Garden Grove ....................................................
2.000
115.
Michigan .........
Undertake capital improvements to facilitate traf-
fic between Lansing and ......................................
10.000
116.
Virginia ..........
Construct Main Street Station in Richmond .........
8.000
117.
New York ........
Reconstruct Houston Street between Avenue B to
the West Side Highway, New York City .............
2.000
140
[Dollars in
Millions]
118.
North Carolina
Upgrade US 158 (including bypasses of Norlina,
Macon and Littleton) in Halifax and Warren
Counties .................................................................
3.000
119.
New York ........
Construct 
access 
road 
and 
entranceway
improvments to airport in Niagara Falls ..........
3.000
120.
New Jersey .....
Upgrade Baldwin Ave. intersection to facilitate
access to waterfront and ferry, Weehawken ........
4.000
121.
Massachusetts
Undertake vehicular and pedestrian movement
improvments within Central Business District
of Foxborough ........................................................
2.080
122.
California .......
Construct I–680HOV lanes between Marina Vista
toll plaza to North Main Street, Martinez to
Walnut Creek ........................................................
7.000
123.
Michigan .........
Improvements to Card Road between 21 mile road
and 23 mile road in Macomb Co. .......................
1.300
124.
Michigan .........
Upgrade (all weather) on US 2, US 41, and M 35
1.700
125.
Oregon .............
Relocate and rebuild intersection of Highway 101
and Highway 105, Clatsop Co. ...........................
1.600
126.
New York ........
Undertake Linden Place reconstruction project,
Queens ....................................................................
7.000
127.
Texas ...............
Construct Houston Street Viaduck project in Dal-
las ...........................................................................
5.500
128.
Iowa ................
Improve US 65/IA 5 interchange, Polk Co. ............
5.000
129.
Texas ...............
Construct segment located south of U.S. 209 in
Travis County of a bypass to I–35 known as
SH–130 only on a route running east of Decker
Lake .......................................................................
16.000
130.
Illinois ............
Rehabilitate Timber Bridge over Little Muddy
River and approach roadway, Perry Co. ...........
0.140
131.
Connecticut .....
Reconstruct cross road over I–95, Waterford ..........
2.000
132.
Minnesota .......
Construct pedestrian overpass on Highway 169,
Mille Lacs Reservation .........................................
0.600
133.
Hawaii ...........
Upgrade Kaumualili Highway ................................
10.000
134.
Massachusetts
Undertake improvements to South Station Inter-
modal Station .......................................................
3.000
135.
Illinois ............
Construct Marina Access Road, East Chicago .......
1.000
136.
Massachusetts
Reconstruct North Street, Fitchburg .......................
1.000
137.
Virginia ..........
Replace Shore Drive Bridge over Petty Lake, Nor-
folk .........................................................................
4.000
138.
New Jersey .....
Upgrade Urban University Heights Connector,
Newark ...................................................................
9.700
139.
California .......
Implement City of Compton traffic signal systems
improvements ........................................................
5.800
140.
California .......
Undertake San Pedro Bridge project at SR 1,
Pacifica ..................................................................
1.500
141.
Texas ...............
Construct grade separations in Manchester ............
16.000
142.
Minnesota .......
Upgrade TH6 between Talmoon to Bowstring
River ......................................................................
1.200
143.
North Carolina
Construct US Route 17, Elizabeth City Bypass ....
0.500
144.
Pennsylvania ..
Undertake transportation enhancement activities
within the Lehigh Landing Area of the Dela-
ware and Lehigh Canal National Heritage Cor-
ridor .......................................................................
7.000
145.
Texas ...............
Upgrade State Highway 24 from Commerce to
State Highway 19 north of Cooper .....................
5.000
146.
California .......
Reconstruct I–215 and construct HOV lanes be-
tween 
2nd 
Street 
and 
9th 
Street, 
San
Bernardino ............................................................
2.750
147.
California .......
Undertake safety enhancements along Monterey
County Railroad highway grade, Monterey Co.
2.800
148.
Michigan .........
Upgrade I–94 between M–39 and I–69 ..................
8.000
149.
Michigan .........
Widen and make improvements to Baldwin and
Joslyn Roads, Oakland Co. ..................................
5.000
141
[Dollars in
Millions]
150.
Arkansas .........
Construct Geyer Springs RR grade separation,
Little Rock .............................................................
1.000
151.
New Jersey .....
Construct Route 4/17 interchange in Paramus ......
8.500
152.
West Virginia
Upgrade US Rt. 35 between I–64 and South Buf-
falo Bridge .............................................................
35.000
153.
Alabama .........
Construct enhancements along 12th Street between
State Highway 11 and Baptist Princeton Hos-
pital, Birmingham ...............................................
0.800
154.
Pennsylvania ..
Construct Independence Gateway Transportation
Center project, Philadelphia ................................
6.000
155.
Minnesota .......
Implement Trunk Highway 8 Corridor projects,
Chisago Co. ............................................................
15.300
156.
Missouri ..........
Construct extension of bike path between Soulard
market area and Riverfront bike trail in St.
Louis ......................................................................
0.800
157.
Mississippi .....
Upgrade 
Goose 
Pond 
Subdivision 
Roads,
Tallahatchie Co. ....................................................
0.200
158.
Iowa ................
Construct controlled access four-lane highway be-
tween Des Moines and Burlington ......................
14.925
159.
Maryland ........
Construct improvements to Route 50 interchange
with Columbia Pike, Prince Georges Co. ............
3.200
160.
Tennessee ........
Construct Landport regional transportation hub,
Nashville ................................................................
8.000
161.
California .......
Construct San Francisco Regional Intermodal
Terminal ................................................................
12.500
162.
Texas ...............
Relocate railroad tracks to eliminate road cross-
ings, and provide for the rehabilitation of sec-
ondary roads providing access to various parts
of the Port and the construction of new connect-
ing roads to access new infrastructure safely
and efficiently, Bro ...............................................
6.000
163.
Massachusetts
Replace Brightman Street bridge in Fall River ....
13.640
164.
California .......
Construct Alameda Corridor East project ..............
12.750
165.
Georgia ...........
Upgrade US Rt. 27 ..................................................
10.000
166.
Michigan .........
Upgrade Davison Rd. between Belsay and Irish
Roads, Genessee Co. ..............................................
4.500
167.
Pennsylvania ..
Upgrade PA 228 (Crows Run Corridor) ................
7.200
168.
Maine ..............
Replace Singing Bridge across Taunton Bay ........
1.000
169.
California .......
Roadway improvements to provide access to Han-
sen Dam Recreation Area in Los Angeles ..........
1.000
170.
Pennsylvania ..
Construct Rt. 819/Rt. 119 interchange between
Mt. Pleasant and Scottdale ..................................
14.400
171.
Massachusetts
Reconstruct Huntington Ave. in Boston .................
4.000
172.
Ohio ................
Replace McCuffey Road Bridge, Mahoning Co. .....
3.360
173.
Michigan .........
Upgrade Rochester Road between I–75 and
Torpsey St. ............................................................
12.300
174.
California .......
Rehabilitate Artesia Blvd. ........................................
4.000
175.
Illinois ............
Construct improvements to McKinley Bridge over
Mississippi River with terminus points in Ven-
ice, Illinois, and St. Louis, Missouri ..................
5.200
176.
Maine ..............
Construct I–295 connector, Portland ......................
4.500
177.
Maine ..............
Studies and planning for reconstruction of East-
West Highway .......................................................
4.000
178.
Illinois ............
Reconstruct Claire Blvd., Robbins ...........................
0.330
179.
Pennsylvania ..
Upgrade PA Route 21, Fayette and Greene Coun-
ties ..........................................................................
7.000
180.
California .......
Construct VC Campus Parkway Loop System in
Merced ....................................................................
8.000
181.
Massachusetts
Replace deck of Chain Bridge over Merrimack
River ......................................................................
1.012
182.
New York ........
Construct Edgewater Road Dedicated Truck Route
12.000
183.
Illinois ............
Construct Raney Street Overpass in Effingham ....
4.400
184.
Pennsylvania ..
Replace Masontown bridge, Fayette and Greene
Counties .................................................................
7.000
142
[Dollars in
Millions]
185.
Pennsylvania ..
Upgrade US Rt. 22, Chickory Mountain section ...
10.200
186.
Michigan .........
Upgrade Lalie St., Frenchtown Rd., and Penshee
Rd., Ironwood .......................................................
0.360
187.
South Carolina
Upgrade US Highway 301 within Bamberg ..........
2.950
188.
Arizona ...........
Construct Veterans’ Memorial overpass in Pima
Co. ..........................................................................
15.000
189.
Michigan .........
Replace Chalk Hills Bridge over Menominee River
0.400
190.
Michigan .........
Construct intermodal freight terminal in Wayne
Co. ..........................................................................
24.000
191.
Oregon .............
Replace grade crossing with separated crossing
and related improvements, Linn Co. ..................
6.710
192.
California .......
Reconstruct State Route 81 (Sierra Ave.) and I–
10 Interchange in Fontana ..................................
10.000
193.
California .......
Construct four-lane highway facility (Hollister
Bypass), San Benito Co. ......................................
3.000
194.
Maine ..............
Construct new bridge over Kennebee River
(Carlton Bridge replacement) ..............................
8.000
195.
Oregon .............
Upgrade I–5/Highway 217 interchange, Portland
7.000
196.
American
Samoa.
Upgrade village roads on Tutilla Island, Amer-
ican Samoa ...........................................................
11.000
197.
New Jersey .....
Eliminate Berlin Circle and signalize intersection
in Camden .............................................................
8.000
198.
New York ........
Implement Melrose Commons geographic informa-
tion system ............................................................
1.000
199.
Pennsylvania ..
Reconstruct Lover Interchange on I–70, Washing-
ton Co. ...................................................................
5.000
200.
Virginia ..........
Aquire land and construct segment of Daniel
Boone Heritage Trail (Kane Gap section), Jef-
ferson National Forest ..........................................
0.200
201.
California .......
Construct Sacramento Intermodal Station ............
4.000
202.
New York ........
Construct intermodal facility in New Rochelle,
Westchester Co. ......................................................
7.250
203.
New York ........
Reconstruct 79th Street Traffic Circle, New York
City ........................................................................
9.000
204.
Pennsylvania ..
Extend North Delaware Ave. between Lewis St.
and Orthodox St., Philadelphia ..........................
5.200
205.
Missouri ..........
Upgrade Route MO291 Connector ...........................
2.000
206.
Pennsylvania ..
Upgrade US Rt. 119 between Homer City and
Blairsville ..............................................................
6.400
207.
West Virginia
Relocate segment of Route 33 (Scott Miller By-
pass), Roane Co. ...................................................
8.000
208.
Missouri ..........
Construct on intermodal center at Missouri Bo-
tanical Garden ......................................................
1.600
209.
Maine ..............
Rehabilitate Piscataqua River bridges, Kittery .....
5.250
210.
Wisconsin .......
Upgrade STH 29 between IH 94 and Chippewa
Falls .......................................................................
6.000
211.
Illinois ............
Extend and reconstruct roadways through indus-
trial corridor in Alton ..........................................
5.690
212.
New Jersey .....
Construct road from the Military Ocean Terminal
to the Port Jersey Pier, Bayonne ........................
3.000
213.
Missouri ..........
Relocate and reconstruct Route 21 between Schenk
Rd. to Town of DeSoto .........................................
40.000
214.
Michigan .........
Improve drainage on 6th Street in Menominee .....
0.150
215.
Pennsylvania ..
Reconstruct and widen US Rt. 222 to four-lane
expressway between Lancaster/Berks County
line and Grings Mill Rd. and construction of
Warren Street extenstion in Reading .................
25.000
216.
New Jersey .....
Relocate and complete construction of new multi-
modal facility, Weehawken ..................................
8.000
217.
Arkansas .........
Construct North Belt Freeway .................................
7.000
218.
California .......
Rehabilitate pavement throughout Santa Barbara
Co. ..........................................................................
1.500
143
[Dollars in
Millions]
219.
Virginia ..........
Repair historic wooden bridges along portion of
Virginia Creeper Trail maintained by Town of
Abingdon ...............................................................
2.050
220.
Arizona ...........
Reconstruct I–19, East Side Frontage Road, Ruby
Road to Rio Rico Drive, Nogales ........................
10.000
221.
Massachusetts
Conduct planning and engineering for connector
route between I–95 and industrial/business
park, Attleboro ......................................................
0.800
222.
Georgia ...........
Undertake Perimeter Central Parkway Overpass
project and Ashford Dunwoody interchange im-
provements at I–285, DeKalb Co. .......................
0.100
223.
Ohio ................
Construct Wilmington Bypass, Wilmington ...........
5.000
224.
Illinois ............
Construct Western Springs Pedestrian and Tunnel
project, Cook Co. ...................................................
0.925
225.
Minnesota .......
Upgrade Cass County Road 105 and Crow Wing
County Road 125, East Gull Lake ......................
0.960
226.
Michigan .........
Upgrade H-58 within Pictured Rocks National
Lakeshore ...............................................................
5.600
227.
California .......
Reconstruct and widen Mission Road, Alhambra ..
3.250
228.
Texas ...............
Reconstruct and widen I–35 between North of
Georgetown at Loop 418 to US Rt. 190 .............
8.000
229.
Florida ............
Construct access road to St. Johns Ave. Industrial
Park .......................................................................
1.000
230.
Illinois ............
Intersection improvements at 79th and Stoney Is-
land Blvd., Chicago ..............................................
1.740
231.
Michigan .........
Construct Tawas Beach Road/US 23 interchange
improvements, East Tawas ..................................
2.200
232.
Pennsylvania ..
Construct Lawrenceville Industrial Access Road ...
10.000
233.
Maryland ........
Construct intersection improvements to facilitate
access to NSA facility, Anne Arundel Co. ..........
3.000
234.
California .......
Upgrade Del Almo Boulevard at I–405 ..................
5.000
235.
Minnesota .......
Reconstruct and replace I–494 Wakota Bridge
from South St. Paul to Newport, and ap-
proaches .................................................................
13.000
236.
Tennessee ........
Construct separated grade crossing at US 41 and
US 231, Murfreesboro ...........................................
0.323
237.
Michigan .........
Construct four-lane boulevard from Dixie High-
way to Walton Blvd., Oakland Co. .....................
3.700
238.
New York ........
Reconstruct Mamaroneck Ave., White Plains, Har-
rison and Mamaroneck .........................................
4.500
239.
Texas ...............
Upgrade FM 1764 between FM 646 to State High-
way 6 .....................................................................
3.000
240.
Texas ...............
Construct ramp connection between Hammet St.
to Highway 54 ramp to provide access to I–10
in El Paso .............................................................
8.000
241.
New York ........
Undertake studies, planning, engineering, design
and construction of a tunnel alternative to re-
construction of existing elvated expressway
(Gowanus tunnel project) .....................................
32.000
242.
New York ........
Rehabilitate segment of Henry Hudson Parkway
between Washington Bridge and Dyckman St.,
New York City ......................................................
1.470
243.
Illinois ............
Construct bicycle/pedestrian trail parallel to light
rail transit system in St. Clair Co. ....................
6.000
244.
Indiana ...........
Extend SR 149 between SR 130 to US Rt. 30,
Valparaiso .............................................................
5.900
245.
Connecticut .....
Construct Greenmanville Ave. streetscape exten-
sion, including feasibility study, in towns of
Groton, Stonington and Mystic ...........................
8.400
246.
Illinois ............
Reconstruct Broad Street between Maple St. to
Sixth St., Evansville ............................................
0.350
247.
New York ........
Construct Mineola and Hicksville Intermodal Cen-
ters in Nassau Co. ................................................
16.000
144
[Dollars in
Millions]
248.
Colorado ..........
Construct intermodal center at Stapleton, Denver
3.000
249.
New Jersey .....
Undertake improvements associated with the
South Amboy Regional Intermodal Center .........
16.000
250.
Michigan .........
Extend Trowbridge Road from Harrison Rd. to
Red Cedar Rd. ......................................................
2.500
251.
Massachusetts
Construct improvements to North Main St. in
Worcester ...............................................................
2.400
252.
Tennessee ........
Upgrade SR 96 between Arno Rd. and SR 252,
Williamson Co. ......................................................
3.600
253.
Louisiana .......
Extend Howard Avenue to Union Passenger Ter-
minal, New Orleans ..............................................
8.000
254.
California .......
Construct bike path between Sepulveda Basin
Recreation Area and Warner Center/Canoga
Park, Los Angeles .................................................
3.000
255.
New York ........
Upgrade Route 17 between Five Mile Point and
Occanum, Broome Co. ..........................................
16.800
256.
Ohio ................
Upgrade 
US 
Rt. 
between 
vicinity 
of
Haydenville to Floodwood (Nelsonville Bypass)
5.000
257.
Oregon .............
Construct passing lande on Highway 58 between
Kitson Ridge Road and Mile Post 47, Lane Co.
6.800
258.
Michigan .........
Upgrade East Jordon Road, Boyne City ................
0.170
259.
California .......
Reconstruct Tennessee Valley Bridge, Marin Co. ...
1.000
260.
Illinois ............
Improve access to 93rd Street Station, Chicago .....
3.000
261.
California .......
Construct I–580 interchange, Livermore ................
13.200
262.
California .......
Construct San Diego and Arizona Eastern Inter-
modal Yard ............................................................
10.000
263.
Michigan .........
Apply ITS technologies relating to traffic control,
Lansing ..................................................................
3.700
264.
California .......
Construct Palisades Bluff Stabilization project,
Santa Monica ........................................................
8.000
265.
Rhode Island ..
Upgrade pedestrian traffic facilities, Bristol .........
0.100
266.
Rhode Island ..
Implement transportation alternative relating to
Court Street Bridge, Woonsocket .........................
0.200
267.
California .......
Upgrade Industrial Parkway Southwest between
Whipple Rd. and improved segment of the park-
way, Hayward ......................................................
0.600
268.
Missouri ..........
Replace bridge on Route 92, Platte Co. ..................
1.000
269.
Ohio ................
Upgrade Western Reserve Road, Mahoning Co. .....
5.600
270.
Ohio ................
Upgrade SR 124 between Five Points and
Ravenswood Bridge, Meigs Co. ............................
5.000
271.
Illinois ............
Undertake streetscaping between Damden and
Halsted ..................................................................
1.150
272.
Illinois ............
Construct improvements to New Era Road,
Carbondale ............................................................
3.500
273.
New York ........
Construct access improvements to Port of Roch-
ester Harbor, Rochester ........................................
12.000
274.
Rhode Island ..
Reconstruct interchanges on Rt. 116 between Rt.
146 and Ashton Viaduct, Lincoln .......................
0.445
275.
West Virginia
Preliminary engineering and design for access
road to proposed location of regional airport,
Lincoln Co. ............................................................
1.000
276.
Massachusetts
Upgrade Route 2 between Philipston and Green-
field ........................................................................
4.000
277.
Ohio ................
Construct grade separations at Front Street and
Bagley Road, Berea ..............................................
14.000
278.
Pennsylvania ..
Relocate PA 18 between 9th Ave. and 32nd St.,
Beaver Falls ..........................................................
1.400
279.
California .......
Construct bike paths, Thousand Oaks .....................
0.625
280.
Oregon .............
Construct right-of-way improvements to provide
improved pedestrian access to MAX light rail,
Gresham .................................................................
1.282
281.
Louisiana .......
Reconstruct I–10 and Ryan Street access ramps
and frontage street improvements, Lake Charles
8.000
145
[Dollars in
Millions]
282.
California .......
Upgrade SR 92/El Camino interchange, San
Mateo .....................................................................
3.700
283.
Massachusetts
Construct Housatonic-Hoosic bicycle network ........
4.000
284.
Texas ...............
Upgrade SH 30, Huntsville .....................................
2.500
285.
Connecticut .....
Replace bridges over Harbor Brook, Meriden .........
6.550
286.
Indiana ...........
Extend SR 149 between SR 130 to US Rt. 30 ......
1.000
287.
West Virginia
Construct improvements on WV 9 including turn-
ing lane and signalization, Berkely Co. .............
0.200
288.
Arkansas .........
Upgrade Highway 63, Marked Tree to Lake David
12.000
289.
Dist. of Col. ....
Conduct studies and related activities pertaining
to proposed intermodal transportation Center,
D.C. ........................................................................
1.000
290.
Ohio ................
Undertake improvements to Valley Street, Dayton
0.900
291.
Texas ...............
Construct US Expressway 77/83 interchange,
Harlingen ..............................................................
7.500
292.
Texas ...............
Construct Loop 197, Galveston ................................
4.290
293.
Minnesota .......
Upgrade Highway 53 between Virginia and Cook
2.000
294.
California .......
Upgrade intersection of Folsom Blvd. and Power
Inn Rd., Sacramento ............................................
10.000
295.
California .......
Reconstruct Grand Avenue between Elm Street
and Halcyon Road, Arroyo Grande ....................
0.500
296.
New York ........
Construct intermodal facility in Yonkers, West-
chester Co. ..............................................................
10.250
297.
Massachusetts
Construct bike path between Rt. 16 (Everett) to
Lynn Oceanside ....................................................
1.700
298.
Oregon .............
Design and engineering for intermodal transpor-
tation center, Astoria ...........................................
0.300
299.
California .......
Construct Port of Oakland intermodal terminal ...
8.000
300.
Indiana ...........
Upgrade County roads in LaPorte County ............
7.000
301.
Alabama .........
Replace bridge over Tombigbee River, Naheola ......
3.000
302.
Virginia ..........
Construct access road and related facilities for
Fisher Peak Mountain Music Interpretive Cen-
ter on Blue Ridge Parkway .................................
1.700
303.
Colorado ..........
Reconstruct and upgrade I–70/I–25 Interchange,
Denver ....................................................................
13.000
304.
Alabama .........
Construct improvements to 41st Street between 1st
Ave. South and Airport Highway, Birmingham
1.000
305.
New York ........
Replace Route 28 bridge over NY State Thruway,
Ulster Co. ...............................................................
3.200
306.
Minnesota .......
Reconstruct SE Main Ave./I–94 interchange,
Moorhead ...............................................................
4.000
307.
Indiana ...........
Construct Gary Marina access road (Buffington
Harbor) ..................................................................
10.000
308.
Washington .....
Undertake SR 166 slide repair ................................
6.500
309.
Oregon .............
Construct bike path between Main Street/Highway
99 in Cottage Grove to Row River Trail, Cot-
tage Grove ..............................................................
0.230
310.
Minnesota .......
Upgrade 10th Street South, St. Cloud ....................
1.500
311.
Missouri ..........
Construct Grand Ave. viaduct over Mill Creek
Valley in St. Louis ...............................................
2.200
312.
Missouri ..........
Construct Strother Rd./I–470 interchange, Jack-
son Co. ...................................................................
8.000
313.
Wisconsin .......
Upgrade U.S. 51 between I–90/94 to northern
Wisconsin ..............................................................
5.000
314.
Virginia ..........
Construct trailhead and related facilities and re-
store old Whitetop Train Station at terminus of
Virginia Creeper Trail adjacent to Mount Rog-
ers National Recreation Area ..............................
0.250
315.
Oregon .............
Reconstruct Lovejoy ramp, Portland ......................
7.718
316.
Michigan .........
Rehabilitate Lincoln St., Negaunee .........................
0.170
317.
New York ........
Construct full access controlled expressway along
NY Route 17 at Parkville, Sullivan Co. .............
6.000
318.
Texas ...............
Construct extension of Bay Area Blvd. ...................
1.000
146
[Dollars in
Millions]
319.
California .......
Construct pedestrian boardwalk between terminus
of Pismo Promenade at Pismo Creek and
Grande Avenue in Gover Beach ..........................
0.500
320.
Michigan .........
Construct deceleration lane in front of 4427 Wild-
er Road, Bay City ................................................
0.020
321.
Massachusetts
Construct Arlington to Boston Bike Path ...............
1.000
322.
Virginia ..........
Undertake access improvements for Freemason
Harbor Development Initiative, Norfolk .............
2.000
323.
Oregon .............
Construct bike path along Willamette River, Cor-
vallis ......................................................................
0.808
324.
California .......
Upgrade Highway 99 between State Highway 70
and Lincoln Rd., Sutter Co. ................................
14.300
325.
Texas ...............
Construct 
US 
77/83 
Expressway 
extension,
Brownsville ............................................................
3.000
326.
Ohio ................
Undertake improvements to open Federal Street to
traffic, Youngstown ...............................................
2.080
327.
Massachusetts
Upgrade I–495 interchange 17 and related im-
provements including along Route 140 ...............
14.480
328.
Indiana ...........
Undertake safety and mobility improvements in-
volving street and street crossings and Conrail
line, Elkhart ..........................................................
2.000
329.
Illinois ............
Reconstruct interchange at I–294, 127th St. and
Cicero Ave. with new ramps to the Tri-State
Tollway, Alsip .......................................................
34.265
330.
Minnesota .......
Construct TH 1 east of Northome including bicy-
cle/pedestrian trail ................................................
0.240
331.
Missouri ..........
Construct Jefferson Ave. viaduct over Mill Creek
Valley in St. Louis ...............................................
11.000
332.
Ohio ................
Construct connector road between North Road and
SR46, Trumbull Co. .............................................
5.680
333.
Oregon .............
Repair bridge over Rogue River, Gold Beach .........
10.000
334.
Tennessee ........
Construct I–40/SR 155 interchange, Davidson ......
9.000
335.
Pennsylvania ..
Upgrade I–95 between Lehigh Ave. and Columbia
Ave. and improvements to Girard Ave./I–95
interchange, Philadelphia ....................................
29.000
336.
Massachusetts
Construct Hyannis Intermodal Transportation
Center, Hyannis ...................................................
3.200
337.
New York ........
Reconstruct 127th Street viaduct, New York City
1.470
338.
California .......
Construct bicycle path, Westlake Village .................
0.136
339.
California .......
Upgrade Osgood Road between Washington Blvd.
and South Grimmer Blvd., Freemont .................
2.000
340.
Tennessee ........
Upgrade Briley Parkway between I–40 and
Opreyland ..............................................................
9.000
341.
Minnesota .......
Construct Gunflint Realignment project, Grand
Marais ...................................................................
0.800
342.
Maryland ........
Construct Baltimore Washington Parkway to
Route 197, Prince Georges Co. ............................
8.000
343.
Virgin Islands
Construct bypass around Christiansted ..................
8.000
344.
Dist. of Col. ....
Rehabilitate Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Bridge
10.000
345.
California .......
Construct Los Angeles County Gateway Cities
NHS Access ...........................................................
8.750
346.
South Carolina
Construct pedestrian walkway and safety im-
provements along SC 277, Richland Co. ............
0.800
347.
Ohio ................
Upgrade US Rt. 35 between vicinity of Chillicothe
to Village of Richmond Dale ................................
5.000
348.
California .......
Extend 7th St. between F St. and North 7th St.,
Sacramento ...........................................................
2.000
349.
Illinois ............
Construct I–64/North Greenmount Rd. inter-
change, St. Clair Co. ............................................
4.800
350.
Texas ...............
Construct 6th and 7th Street overpass over rail-
road yard, Brownsville .........................................
0.500
351.
Iowa ................
Construct four-lane expressway between Des
Moines and Marshalltown ....................................
11.100
147
[Dollars in
Millions]
352.
Michigan .........
Construct route improvements along Washington
Ave. between Janes Ave. to Johnson St. and
East Genesee Ave. between Saginaw River and
Janes Ave., Saginaw ............................................
3.600
353.
Minnesota .......
Construct pedestrian bridge over TH 169 in Elk
River ......................................................................
0.707
354.
Michigan .........
Reconstruct I–75/M-57 interchange .........................
14.000
355.
Virginia ..........
Upgrade Danville Bypass in Pittsylvania .............
4.000
356.
Massachusetts
Reconstruct Route 126 and replace bridge span-
ning Route 9, Town of Framingham ..................
4.700
357.
Alabama .........
Construct improvements to 19th Street between I–
59 and Tuxedo Junction, Birmingham ..............
0.900
358.
Ohio ................
Restore Main and First Streets to two-way traffic,
Miamisburg ...........................................................
0.450
359.
Texas ...............
Upgrade FM225, Nacogdoches .................................
4.000
360.
California .......
Construct 
railroad 
at-grade 
crossings, 
San
Leandro .................................................................
0.500
361.
Pennsylvania ..
Improve walking and biking trails between Easton
and Lehigh Gorge State Park within the Dela-
ware and Lehigh Canal National Heritage Cor-
ridor .......................................................................
2.800
362.
Massachusetts
Environmental studies, preliminary engineering
and design of North-South Connector in Pitts-
field to improve access to I–90 ............................
2.000
363.
Oregon .............
Upgrade Naito Parkway, Portland .........................
1.500
364.
Pennsylvania ..
Make safety improvements on PA Rt. 61
(Dusselfink Safety Project) between Rt. 183 in
Cressona and SR 0215 in Mount Carbon ..........
7.000
365.
New York ........
Capital improvements for the car float operations
in Brooklyn, New York, for the New York City
Economic Development Corp. ..............................
14.000
366.
California .......
Construct Backbone Trail through Santa Monica
National Recreation Area ....................................
0.200
367.
Massachusetts
Reconstruct Greenfield Road, Montague .................
2.500
368.
North Dakota
Upgrade U.S. Route 52 between Donnybrook and
US Route 2 ...........................................................
2.400
369.
Pennsylvania ..
Construct 
Philadelphia 
Intermodal 
Gateway
Project at 30th St. Station ..................................
8.000
370.
Hawaii ...........
Construct Kapaa Bypass .........................................
10.000
371.
Missouri ..........
Construct bike/pedestrian path between Delmar
Metrolink Station and University City loop
business district in St. Louis ...............................
0.800
372.
Hawaii ...........
Replace Sand Island tunnel with bridge ................
1.000
373.
Missouri ..........
Improve safety and traffic flow on Rt. 13 through
Clinton ...................................................................
8.000
374.
California .......
Construct improvements to Moorpark/Highway
101 interchange, Bouchard/Highway 101 inter-
change and associated street improvements,
Thousand Oaks .....................................................
0.368
375.
Texas ...............
Construct extension of West Austin Street (FM
2609) between Old Tyler Road and Loop 224,
Nacogdoches ...........................................................
1.800
376.
Washington .....
Construct passenger ferry to serve Southworth-Se-
attle ........................................................................
5.000
377.
Hawaii ...........
Construct interchange at junction of proposed
North-South road and H–1 .................................
20.000
378.
South Carolina
Construct I–95/I–26 interchange, Orangeburg Co.
12.000
379.
Ohio ................
Upgrade SR 46 between Mahoning Ave. and Salt
Springs Rd., Mahoning and Trumbull Counties
3.520
380.
California .......
Rehabilitate Highway 1 in Guadalupe ...................
0.500
381.
Massachusetts
Construct Great River Bridge improvements,
Westfield ................................................................
2.000
382.
Maine ..............
Studies and planning for extension of I–95 ...........
1.500
383.
Michigan .........
Widen Arch St., Negaunee .......................................
0.080
148
[Dollars in
Millions]
384.
Texas ...............
Construct Concord Road Widening project, Beau-
mont .......................................................................
8.500
385.
Massachusetts
Construct accessibility improvments to Charles
Street T Station, Boston ......................................
4.000
386.
Oregon .............
Purchase and install emitters and receiving equip-
ment to facilitate movement of emergency and
transit vehicles at key arterial intersections,
Portland .................................................................
4.500
387.
Pennsylvania ..
Construct bicycle and pedestrian facility between
Boston Bridge and McKee Point Park, Alle-
gheny Co. ...............................................................
0.180
388.
Oregon .............
Restore transportation connection between Wauna,
Astoria and Port of Astoria .................................
0.700
389.
Pennsylvania ..
Construct Wexford I–79/SR 910 Interchange, Alle-
gheny Co. ...............................................................
1.100
390.
Minnesota .......
Undertake improvements to Hennepin County
Bikeway .................................................................
5.200
391.
New Jersey .....
Construct New Jersey Exit 13A Flyover (extension
of Kapkowsk Rd. to Trumbull St.) ......................
3.000
392.
Texas ...............
Implement ‘Hike and Bike’ trail program, Hous-
ton ..........................................................................
8.000
393.
Puerto Rico ....
Upgrade PR 30 between PR 203 in Gurabo to PR
31 in Juncos ..........................................................
8.000
394.
Illinois ............
Planning, engineering and first phase construc-
tion of beltway connector, Decatur ......................
10.310
395.
Texas ...............
Extend Texas State Highway 154 between US
80W and State Highway 43S ..............................
4.900
396.
Illinois ............
Construct 
bypass 
of 
historic 
stone 
bridge,
Maeystown .............................................................
0.820
397.
Ohio ................
Rehabilitate Martin Luther King, Jr. Bridge, To-
ledo .........................................................................
2.000
398.
Missouri ..........
Upgrade Little Blue Expressway, Jackson Co. ......
3.000
399.
Puerto Rico ....
Upgrade PR 3 between Rio Grande and Fajardo ..
8.000
400.
Illinois ............
Reconstruct Cossitt Ave. in LaGrange ....................
1.485
401.
Pennsylvania ..
Facilitate coordination of transportation systems
at intersection of 46th and Market, and enhance
access and related measures to area facilities
including purchase of vans for reverse com-
mutes, Philadelphia ..............................................
4.000
402.
Connecticut .....
Upgrade bridge over Naugatuck River, Ansonia ....
0.450
403.
Pennsylvania ..
Construct access road to Hastings Industrial
Park, Cambria Co. ...............................................
6.400
404.
Pennsylvania ..
Construct 
Mon-Fayette 
Expressway 
between
Union Town and Brownsville .............................
20.000
405.
Washington .....
Reconstruct I–5 interchange, City of Lacy .............
1.500
406.
Dist. of Col. ....
Construct bicycle and pedestrian walkway (Metro-
politan Branch Trail), Union Station to Silver
Spring ....................................................................
10.000
407.
New Jersey .....
Upgrade I–78 interchange and West Peddie St.
ramps, Newark ......................................................
6.300
408.
Tennessee ........
Implement ITS technologies, Nashville ...................
2.800
409.
Connecticut .....
Construct bicycle and pedestrian walkway, Town
of East Hartford ...................................................
1.200
410.
North Carolina
Upgrade Highway 55 between US 64 and State
Route 1121, Wake and Durham Counties ..........
23.000
411.
Virginia ..........
Upgrade Route 501 in Bedford County ..................
1.000
412.
Georgia ...........
Construct multi-modal passenger terminal, At-
lanta .......................................................................
16.000
413.
Virginia ..........
Renovate Greater Richmond Transit transpor-
tation facility, Richmond ....................................
5.000
414.
Michigan .........
Upgrade Van Dyke Road between M–59 and
Utica City limits ..................................................
3.700
149
[Dollars in
Millions]
415.
Pennsylvania ..
Design, engineer, ROW acquisition and construct
the Luzerne County Community College Road
between S.R. 2002 and S.R. 3004 one-mile west
of Center Street through S.R. 2008 in the vicin-
ity of Prospect Street and the Luzerne County
Community College ...............................................
14.000
416.
Texas ...............
Construct two-lane parallel bridge, State Highway
146, FM 517 to vicinity of Dickinson Bayou ....
4.850
417.
North Dakota
Upgrade US Rt. 52, Kenmare to Donnybrook .......
2.800
418.
Minnesota .......
Improve roads, Edge of Wilderness, Grand Rapids
to Effie ...................................................................
6.000
419.
Virginia ..........
Construct access road, walking trail and related
facilities for the Nicholsville Center, Scott Co. ...
0.225
420.
Maryland ........
Construct pedestrian and bicycle path between
Druid Hill Park and Penn Station, Baltimore
1.800
421.
Illinois ............
Construct access road to Melvin Price Locks and
Dam Visitors Center, Madison Co. ......................
1.500
422.
New York ........
Install advance traffic management system along
Cross County Parkway between Saw Mill River
Parkway and Hutchinson River Parkway .........
4.000
423.
South Carolina
Construct I–77/SC #S–20–30 interchange, Fair-
field Co. .................................................................
7.000
424.
Pennsylvania ..
Rehabilitate Jefferson Heights Bridge, Penn Hills
1.500
425.
Oregon .............
Construct 
I–205/Sunnyside/Sunnybrook 
inter-
change and related extrension road, Clackamas
Co. ..........................................................................
20.000
426.
New York ........
Conduct 
Trans-Hudson 
Freight 
Improvement
MIS, New York City .............................................
5.000
427.
Illinois ............
Construct Marion Street multi-modal project in
Village of Oak Park ..............................................
2.000
428.
Pennsylvania ..
Upgrade roadway in the Princeton/Cottman I–95
interchange and related improvements, Phila-
delphia ...................................................................
20.200
429.
California .......
Extend I–10 HOV lanes, Los Angeles .....................
2.940
430.
Massachusetts
Rehabilitate Union Station in Springfield ............
16.000
431.
California .......
Upgrade Greenville Rd. and construct railroad
underpass, Livermore ...........................................
6.800
432.
Pennsylvania ..
Extend Martin Luther King, Jr. East Busway to
link with Mon-Fayette ..........................................
6.000
433.
Michigan .........
Construct improvements to Linden Rd. between
Maple Ave. and Pierson Rd., Genessee Co. .........
1.200
434.
Texas ...............
Construct Titus County West Loop, Mount Pleas-
ant ..........................................................................
2.500
435.
New York ........
Upgrade Riverside Drive between 97th St. and
Tiemann, New York City .....................................
1.470
436.
Florida ............
Construct interchange at 21st Street to provide ac-
cess to Talleyrand Marine Terminal ..................
11.300
437.
Minnesota .......
Upgrade CSAH 116 north of SCAH 88 in Ely .....
1.600
438.
New York ........
Rehabilitate Queens Blvd./Sunnyside Yard Bridge,
New York City ......................................................
8.000
439.
Oregon .............
Upgrade I–5, Salem .................................................
6.592
440.
California .......
Install call boxes along Highway 166 between
intersection with Highway 101 and junction
with Highway 33 ..................................................
0.288
441.
Arkansas .........
Construct US 63 interchange with Washington
Ave. and Highway 63B ........................................
2.000
442.
Virginia ..........
Upgrade Rt. 600 to facilitate access between I–81
and Mount Rogers National Recreation Area ....
8.000
443.
Pennsylvania ..
Construct bicycle and pedestrian facility between
Washington’s Landing and Millvale Borough,
Allegheny Co. .........................................................
0.620
150
[Dollars in
Millions]
444.
New Jersey .....
Conduct Route 46 Corridor Improvement Project
with of the amount provided, $11,500,000 for
the Route 46/Riverview Drive Interchange re-
construction project, $16,900,000 for the Route
46/Van Houton Avenue reconstruction project,
and $4,100,000 for the Route ..............................
32.500
445.
Virginia ..........
Construct Southeastern Parkway and Greenbelt in
Virginia Beach ......................................................
4.000
446.
Michigan .........
Upgrade Hill Road corridor between I–75 to Dort
Highway, Genesee Co. ..........................................
3.000
447.
Louisiana .......
Upgrade Lapalco Blvd. between Destrehan Ave.
and Lapalco Blvd., Jefferson Parish ...................
8.000
448.
California .......
Upgrade South Higuera Street, San Luis Obispo
0.900
449.
Rhode Island ..
Reconstruct Harris Ave., Woonsocket ......................
2.000
450.
California .......
Construct Olympic Training Center Access Road,
Chula Vista ...........................................................
5.000
451.
Alabama .........
Construct bridge over Tennessee River connecting
Muscle Shoals and Florence .................................
10.000
452.
North Carolina
Construct I–540 from east of NC Rt. 50 to east of
US Rt. 1 in Wake Co. ..........................................
13.000
453.
Oregon .............
Upgrade Murray Blvd. including overpass bridge,
Millikan to Terman ..............................................
5.000
454.
California .......
Planning, preliminary engineering and design for
Etiwanda 
Ave./I–10 
interchange, 
San
Bernardino Co. .....................................................
2.000
455.
Arkansas .........
Upgrade US Rt. 412, Mountain Home to Missouri
State line ...............................................................
10.000
456.
California .......
Upgrade access road to Mare Island .......................
1.000
457.
California .......
Construct Prunedale Bypass segment of U.S. 101,
Monterey Co. .........................................................
2.200
458.
Illinois ............
Rehabilitate and upgrade 87th Street Station to
improve intermodal access ...................................
2.362
459.
Wisconsin .......
Upgrade US Rt. 10 between Waupaca to US Rt.
41 ...........................................................................
8.000
460.
Minnesota .......
Construct railroad crossing connecting University
of MN with City of Crookston .............................
0.200
461.
Wisconsin .......
Construct Eau Claire Bypass project .....................
8.000
462.
Illinois ............
Resurface 63rd Street from Western Avenue to
Wallace, Chicago ...................................................
0.750
463.
New York ........
Reconstruct Chili Ave. between W. City Line and
West Ave., Rochester .............................................
1.600
464.
West Virginia
Construct I–81 interchange, Martinsburg ..............
5.300
465.
Texas ...............
Construct transportation improvements as part of
redevelopment of Kelly AFB, San Antonio ........
5.000
466.
Oregon .............
Construct roundabout at intersection of Highway
101 and Highway 202, Clatsop Co. ....................
0.400
467.
Oregon .............
Construct bike path improvements between W.D.
Street to south parking lot in Island Park and
bicycle/pedestrian facility between Island Park
path to the Willamalane Senior Center, Spring-
field ........................................................................
0.100
468.
Ohio ................
Undertake multimodal transportation improve-
ments, Dayton .......................................................
2.750
469.
Massachusetts
Upgrade Rt. 3 between Rt. 128/I–95 to Massachu-
setts and New Hampshire State Line .................
8.200
470.
Texas ...............
Conduct MIS for Multimodal Downtown Improve-
ment Project, San Antonio ..................................
1.000
471.
California .......
Construct improvements to Route 101/Lost Hills
Road interchange, Calabasas ...............................
5.790
472.
Florida ............
Construct John Young Parkway/I–4 interchange ..
8.000
473.
Texas ...............
Reconstruct FM 364 between Humble Road and
I–10, Beaumont ....................................................
4.800
474.
Texas ...............
Construct Austin to San Antonio Corridor ............
9.500
475.
Texas ...............
Construct East Loop, Brownsville ...........................
1.000
151
[Dollars in
Millions]
476.
Illinois ............
Upgrade South Lake Shore Drive between 47th
and Hayes, Chicago ..............................................
7.800
477.
Alabama .........
Construct Finley Ave. Extension East project .......
3.900
478.
Tennessee ........
Implement middle Tennessee alternative transpor-
tation system along the Stones River ..................
9.500
479.
Hawaii ...........
Construct improvements to H–1 between the
Waiawa interchange and the Halawa inter-
change ....................................................................
2.000
480.
New Jersey .....
Upgrade Industrial Road between Carteret and
Woodbridge Township ..........................................
3.000
481.
Minnesota .......
Restore MN Transportation facility, Jackson
Street Roundhouse, St. Paul ................................
1.000
482.
Hawaii ...........
Construct Kawahihee Bypass ..................................
1.000
483.
Georgia ...........
Upgrade U.S. Rt. 19 between Albany and
Thomaston .............................................................
5.000
484.
Michigan .........
Upgrade M–15 from I–75 north to the Genesee
County line ............................................................
0.500
485.
Georgia ...........
Upgrade Lithonia Industrial Boulevard, DeKalb
Co. ..........................................................................
0.500
486.
Michigan .........
Upgrade 
Walton 
Blvd. 
between 
Dixie 
and
Sashabaw, Oakland Co. .......................................
2.000
487.
Kentucky .........
Reconstruct Liberty and Todd Roads, Lexington ..
8.000
488.
North Carolina
Construct Charlotte Western Outer Loop freeway,
Mecklenburg Co. ....................................................
16.000
489.
Tennessee ........
Construct Crosstown Greenway/Bikeway, Spring-
field ........................................................................
3.200
490.
North Carolina
Construct segment of I–74 between Maxton Bypass
and NC 710, Robeson Co. ....................................
2.000
491.
Pennsylvania ..
Construct enhancements and related measures, in-
cluding purchase of vans for reverse commutes,
to intermodal facility located at intersection of
52nd and Lancaster Ave., Philadelphia .............
4.000
492.
Illinois ............
Undertake Industrial Transportation Improve-
ment Program in Chicago ...................................
4.350
493.
Illinois ............
Resurface S. Chicago Ave. From 71st to 95th
Streets, Chicago .....................................................
1.060
494.
Texas ...............
Upgrade US Rt. 59 between US 281 to I–37 .........
16.000
495.
Tennessee ........
Construct Stones River Greenway, Davidson .........
7.200
496.
South Carolina
Construct Calhoun/Clarendon Causeway ................
10.000
497.
Tennessee ........
Construct U.S. 40 bypass, Madison Co. ..................
2.000
498.
Mississippi .....
Upgrade Land Fill Road, Panola Co. ....................
1.000
499.
Illinois ............
Construct elevated walkway between Centre Sta-
tion and arena ......................................................
1.200
500.
New Jersey .....
Construct interchange improvements and flyover
ramps at I–80W to Route D23N in Passaic Co.
10.000
501.
Illinois ............
Construct new entrance to Midway Airport Ter-
minal .....................................................................
6.500
502.
North Dakota
Construct Jamestown bypass ...................................
4.800
503.
Illinois ............
Resurface 95th St. between Western Ave. and
Stony Island Blvd., Chicago ................................
3.120
504.
Massachusetts
Upgrade Rt. 9/Calvin Coolidge Bridge, Hadley .....
10.000
505.
Oregon .............
Acquire and rennovate facility to serve as
multimodal transportation center, Eugene .........
3.590
506.
Tennessee ........
Upgrade SR 386 between US 31 to the Gallatin
Bypass, Sumner Co. .............................................
3.440
507.
American
Samoa.
Construct drainage system improvements associ-
ated with highway construction on Tutilla Is-
land, American Samoa ........................................
5.000
508.
Ohio ................
Replace I–280 bridge over Maumee River, Toledo
area ........................................................................
24.000
509.
Pennsylvania ..
Improve access to McKeesport-Duquesne Bridge ....
2.268
510.
Wisconsin .......
Upgrade State Highway 29 between Green Bay
and Wausau ..........................................................
12.000
152
[Dollars in
Millions]
511.
California .......
Construct State Route 905 between I–805 and the
Otay Mesa Border Crossing, San Diego Co. ......
25.000
512.
California .......
Undertake median improvements along E. 14th
St., San Leandro ..................................................
1.000
513.
Virginia ..........
Conduct preliminary engineering on I–73 between
Roanoke and Virginia/North Carolina State
line .........................................................................
4.000
514.
Illinois ............
Upgrade industrial park road in Village of Sauget
4.500
515.
Massachusetts
Construct TeleCom Boulevard with access via
Commercial Street and Corporation Way to the
west of Malden River and with access via
Santilli Highway to the east of the river in
Everett, Medord and Malden ...............................
7.000
516.
Rhode Island ..
Construct Blackstone River Bikeway ......................
3.455
517.
Oregon .............
Construct intermodal station, Clackamas Co. ........
0.600
518.
Illinois ............
Rehabilitate Western Springs Arterial Roadway,
Cook Co. .................................................................
0.825
519.
California .......
Implement enhanced traffic access between I–10,
area hospitals and southern portion of Loma
Linda .....................................................................
2.000
520.
Maine ..............
Replace Ridlonville Bridge across Androscoggin
River ......................................................................
1.500
521.
New York ........
Capital improvements for the Red Hook Barge in
NY/NJ for the Port Authority of NY/NJ ............
5.000
522.
Oregon .............
Construct bike path between Terry Street and
Greenhill Road, Eugene .......................................
1.500
523.
Texas ...............
Conduct pipeline express study through Texas
Transportation Institute (A&M University) ......
1.500
524.
North Carolina
Construct segment of Raleigh Outer Loop, Wake
Co. ..........................................................................
2.700
525.
North Carolina
Construct segment of new freeway, including
right-of-way acquisition, between East of US
401 to I–95, and bridge over Cape Fear River ..
16.000
526.
Kentucky .........
Construct Newton Pike Extension between West
Main St. to South Limestone in Lexington .......
8.000
527.
Indiana ...........
Extend SR 149 between SR 130 to US Rt. 30,
Valparaiso .............................................................
4.000
528.
California .......
Implement safety and congestion mitigation im-
provements along Pacific Coast Highway,
Malibu ...................................................................
0.650
529.
Maryland ........
Upgrade I–95/I–495 interchange at Ritchie Marl-
boro Rd., Prince Georges ......................................
4.800
530.
Michigan .........
Construct arterial connector between US41/M28
and Co. Rd. 480, Marquette .................................
0.500
531.
Ohio ................
Construct SR 711 connector four-lane limited ac-
cess highway in Mahoning Co. ............................
25.000
532.
Illinois ............
Study for new bridge over Mississippi River with
terminus points in St. Clair County and St.
Louis, MO. .............................................................
1.400
533.
Michigan .........
Upgrade Three Mile Road, Grand Traverse ...........
1.000
534.
Wisconsin .......
Construct Abbotsford Bypass ...................................
6.000
535.
North Carolina
Upgrade US 13/NC11 (including Bethel bypass)
in Pitt and Edgecombe .........................................
2.000
536.
New Jersey .....
Construct highway connector between Interstate
Route 1&9 (Tonelle Ave.) and the New Jersey
Turnpike at Secaucus Intermodal Transfer Rail
Station ...................................................................
5.000
537.
Iowa ................
Reconstruct US Highway 218 between 7th and
20th Streets including center turn lane from
Hubenthal Place to Carbide Lane, Keokuk ........
2.500
538.
Minnesota .......
Construct grade crossing improvments, Morrison
County ...................................................................
1.800
539.
California .......
Upgrade Bristol St., Santa Ana .............................
7.000
153
[Dollars in
Millions]
540.
Illinois ............
Undertake access improvements to U.S. Rt. 41,
Chicago ..................................................................
3.750
541.
Illinois ............
Reconstruct Dixie Highway, Harvey ......................
0.494
542.
Minnesota .......
Upgrade CSAH between TH324 and Snake River
1.200
543.
California .......
Rehabilitate B Street between Foothill Blvd. and
Kelly St., Hayward ..............................................
0.700
544.
Illinois ............
Construct improvements to Pleasant Hill Road,
Carbondale ............................................................
3.500
545.
Mississippi .....
Construct access improvments to various roads,
Humphreys Co. .....................................................
1.000
546.
Michigan .........
Construct safety enhancements at rail crossings,
Linden, Fenton, Swartz Creek and Gaines ........
1.000
547.
Maryland ........
Implement city-wide signal control system re-
placements and improvements in Baltimore ......
17.700
548.
Michigan .........
Construct road drainage improvements, Suttons
Bay Village ............................................................
0.240
549.
West Virginia
Upgrade Route 10 between Logan and Man ..........
50.000
550.
California .......
Construct Gene Autry Way/I–5 Access project,
Anaheim ................................................................
9.000
551.
Tennessee ........
Reconstruct US 79 between Milan and McKenzie
4.000
552.
Illinois ............
Reconstruct Midlothian Turnpike, Robbins ............
0.288
553.
California .......
Construct connector between I–5 and SR 113 and
reconstruct I–5 interchange with Road 102,
Woodland ...............................................................
11.500
554.
Massachusetts
Reconstruct Route 2/Jackson Road interchange,
Lancaster ...............................................................
3.600
555.
California .......
Construct Airport Blvd. interchange in Salinas ....
8.000
556.
California .......
Construct Third Street South Bay Basin Bridge,
San Francisco .......................................................
12.500
557.
Minnesota .......
Reconstruct CSAH 48 extension, Brainerd/Baxter
0.320
558.
Florida ............
Upgrade U.S. 319 between Four Points and Oak
Ridge Road, Tallahasee ........................................
4.000
559.
Connecticut .....
Reconstruct I–84 between vicinity of Route 69 in
Waterbury and Marion Avenue in Southington
6.000
560.
California .......
Upgrade Riverside Avenue/I–10 interchange, Ri-
alto .........................................................................
0.925
561.
Illinois ............
Consolidate rail tracks and eliminate grade cross-
ings as part of Gateway Intermodal Terminal
access project .........................................................
1.500
562.
Pennsylvania ..
Construct Robinson Town Centre intermodal facil-
ity ...........................................................................
2.700
563.
North Carolina
Construct bridge over Chockoyotte Creek in
Halifex Co. ............................................................
1.800
564.
Texas ...............
Investigate strategies to reduce congestion and fa-
cilitate access at the international border cross-
ing in Roma ..........................................................
0.250
565.
Hawaii ...........
Construct Waimea Bypass .......................................
1.000
566.
Oregon .............
Reconstruct I–5/Beltline Road interchange ............
3.000
567.
Ohio ................
Construct 
Intermodal 
Industrial 
Park 
in
Wellsville ................................................................
2.040
568.
Ohio ................
Upgrade Route 82, Strongsville ...............................
7.000
569.
California .......
Construct pedestrian promenade, Pismo Beach .....
0.200
570.
Dist. of Col. ....
Conduct MIS of light rail corridors, D.C. ..............
1.000
571.
California .......
Upgrade I–680 Corridor, Alameda Co. ...................
10.000
572.
Ohio ................
Construct new bridge over Muskingum River and
highway approaches, Washington County ..........
2.000
573.
Massachusetts
Construct improvements along Route 18 to pro-
vide for access to waterfront and downtown
areas, New Bedford ...............................................
12.000
574.
Minnesota .......
Upgrade 
Cross-Range 
Expressway 
between
Coleraine to CSAH 7 ...........................................
6.000
575.
Illinois ............
Construct transportation improvements to Indus-
trial Viaduct, Chicago ..........................................
1.500
154
[Dollars in
Millions]
576.
Pennsylvania ..
Construct American Parkway Bridge project in
Allentown ...............................................................
4.000
577.
Pennsylvania ..
Replace Grant Street Bridge, New Castle ...............
2.400
578.
Illinois ............
Extend South 74th Street, Belleville .......................
0.500
579.
California .......
Construct Phase 3 of Alameda Street project, Los
Angeles ...................................................................
6.000
580.
New York ........
Rehabilitate Third Avenue Bridge over Harlem
River, New York City ...........................................
1.470
581.
West Virginia
Upgrade Route 2 in Cabell Co., including the relo-
cation of Route 2 to provide for a connection to
I–64 (Merrick Creek Connector) ..........................
25.000
582.
Minnesota .......
Construct Shepard Road/Upper Landing intercep-
tor, St. Paul ..........................................................
3.000
583.
Illinois ............
Construct improvements to segment of Town Creek
Road, Jackson Co. ................................................
1.300
584.
Minnesota .......
Complete construction of Forest Highway 11,
Lake Co. .................................................................
5.000
585.
Ohio ................
Construct access and related improvements to
Downtown Riverfront Area, Dayton ...................
4.900
586.
Minnesota .......
Replace Sauk Rapids Bridge over Mississippi
River, Stearns and Benton Counties ..................
10.300
587.
Ohio ................
Replace Jacobs Road Bridge, Mahoning Co. ..........
2.000
588.
North Carolina
Make improvements to I–95/SR–1162 interchange
in Johnston Co. .....................................................
3.200
589.
Oregon .............
Rehabilitate Broadway Bridge in Portland ...........
10.000
590.
Minnesota .......
Construct Trunk Highway 169 Causeway, Itasca
Co. ..........................................................................
8.100
591.
Minnesota .......
Construct Cass County Public Trails Corridors ....
0.240
592.
Tennessee ........
Construct park and ride intermodal centers for
Nashville/Middle Tennessee Commuter Rail .......
8.000
593.
California .......
Construct bicycle path, Calabasas ...........................
0.500
594.
Mississippi .....
Upgrade Hampton Lake Road, Tallahatchie Co. ..
0.880
595.
Michigan .........
Upgrade M.L. King Drive. Genesee Co. ..................
2.000
596.
Michigan .........
Facilitate access between I–75 and Soo Locks
through road reconstruction, bikepath construc-
tion and related improvements, Sault Ste.
Marie .....................................................................
1.000
597.
New York ........
Construct Midtown West Intermodal Ferry Termi-
nal, New York City ...............................................
5.000
598.
Michigan .........
Construct Jackson Road project (demonstrating
performance of paper and plastic reinforced
concrete), Scio Township .....................................
4.600
599.
Alabama .........
Upgrade Opoto-Madrid Blvd., Birmingham ..........
1.400
600.
Michigan .........
Reconstruct Bagley Street and improve Genschaw
Road, Alpena ........................................................
0.600
601.
Texas ...............
Reconstruct State Highway 87 between Sabine
Pass and Bolivar Penninsula, McFadden Beach
1.294
602.
Arkansas .........
Construct Baseline Road RR grade separation,
Little Rock .............................................................
5.000
603.
Louisiana .......
Construct I–10/Louisiana Ave. interchange ...........
8.000
604.
Oregon .............
Construct regional multimodal transportation
center in Albany ...................................................
10.320
605.
Oregon .............
Repair Coos Bay rail bridge, Port of Coos Bay ....
5.500
606.
Illinois ............
Upgrade Illinois 336 between Illinois 61 to south
of Loraine ..............................................................
5.100
607.
Illinois ............
Right-of-way acquisition for segment of Alton By-
pass between Illinois 143 to Illinois 140 near
Alton ......................................................................
4.000
608.
Oregon .............
Restore the Historic Columbia River Highway in-
cluding construction of a pedestrian and bicycle
path under I–84 at Tanner Creek and restora-
tion of the Tanner Creek and Moffett Creek
bridges ....................................................................
2.000
155
[Dollars in
Millions]
609.
New Jersey .....
Reconstruct intermodal transportation facility on
Bergenline Ave., Union City ................................
4.000
610.
Tennessee ........
Upgrade US 231 between SR 268 and Walter
Hill, Rutherford ....................................................
5.100
611.
Minnesota .......
Extend County State Highway 61 extension into
Two Harbors .........................................................
0.800
612.
Mississippi .....
Upgrade roads, Washington Co. ..............................
4.410
613.
Michigan .........
Upgrade M–24 from I–75 to the northern Oakland
Co. border ..............................................................
0.500
614.
Washington .....
Construct Sequim/Dungeness Valley trail project ..
1.000
615.
California .......
Construct HOV lane and bicycle lane within the
Glendale Blvd. corridor in Los Angeles ..............
16.000
616.
Michigan .........
Upgrade Groveland Mine Road, Dickinson ............
0.500
617.
Pennsylvania ..
Upgrade Route 219 between Meyersdale and Som-
erset ........................................................................
5.000
618.
Texas ...............
Upgrade IH–30 between Dallas and Ft. Worth .....
29.000
619.
Florida ............
Upgrade U.S. 319 between I–10 and the Florida/
George State line ...................................................
4.000
620.
Rhode Island ..
Construct Rhode Island Greenways and Bikeways
projects with of the amount provided $5,700,000
for the Washington Secondary Bikepath, and
$2,100,000 for the South County Bikepath
Phase 2 ..................................................................
7.800
621.
Texas ...............
Conduct feasability study on upgrading SH 16 in
South Texas. ..........................................................
0.250
622.
Virginia ..........
Construct road improvement, trailhead develop-
ment and related facilities for Haysi to Breaks
Interstate Bicycle and Pedestrian Trail between
Haysi and Garden Hole area of Breaks Inter-
state Park ..............................................................
0.250
623.
Minnesota .......
Upgrade CSAH 16 between TH 53 and CSAH 4
5.400
624.
Minnesota .......
Construct bicycle and pedestrian facility (Mesabi
Trail), St. Louis County ......................................
3.000
625.
Ohio ................
Construct Black River Intermodal Center, Lorain
2.400
626.
Pennsylvania ..
Reconstruct structures and adjacent roadway,
Etna and Aspenwall (design and right-of-way
acquisition phases), Allegheny Co. ......................
3.700
627.
Florida ............
Construct safety improvements and beautification
along U.S. 92, Daytona Beach ............................
3.000
628.
Georgia ...........
Undertake 
major 
arterial 
enhancements 
in
DeKalb Co. with the amount provides as fol-
lows: $7,000,000 for Candler Rd., $7,500,000
for Memorial Highway and $900,000 for
Bufford Highway ..................................................
15.400
629.
Minnesota .......
Construct highway construction between Highway
494 and Carver Co. Rd. 147 ................................
4.000
630.
California .......
Construct improvements to Harry Bridges Blvd.,
Los Angeles ............................................................
9.100
631.
California .......
Extend Route 46 expressway in San Luis Obispo
Co. ..........................................................................
8.000
632.
Michigan .........
Upgrade M–84 connector between Tittabawasee
Rd. and M–13, Bay and Saginaw Counties ......
16.180
633.
California .......
Construct I–380 connector between Sneath Lane
and San Bruno Ave., San Bruno .......................
2.800
634.
Maryland ........
Reconstruct segment of Baltimore Beltway be-
tween U.S. 1 and I–70 .........................................
9.000
635.
Ohio ................
Construct interchange at SR 11 and King Graves
Rd. in Trumball Co. .............................................
4.800
636.
Tennessee ........
Construct Franklin Road interchange and bypass
2.000
637.
Arkansas .........
Construct access routes between interstate high-
way, industrial park and Slackwater Harbor,
Little Rock .............................................................
1.000
638.
California .......
Upgrade I–880, Alameda .........................................
10.000
639.
Maine ..............
Upgrade Route 11 .....................................................
4.000
156
[Dollars in
Millions]
640.
Minnesota .......
Upgrade 77th St. between I–35W and 24th Ave. to
four lanes in Richfield .........................................
22.800
641.
Rhode Island ..
Reconstruct Pawtucket Ave. and Wilcott St., Paw-
tucket ......................................................................
1.500
642.
Ohio ................
Construct grade separations at Fitch Road in
Olmsted Falls ........................................................
5.000
643.
New Jersey .....
Upgrade Market St./Essex St. and Rochelle Ave./
Main St. to facilitate access to Routes 17 and
80, Bergen Co. .......................................................
5.000
644.
Alabama .........
Construct improvements to Ensley Avenue between
20th St. and Warrior Rd., Birmingham ............
1.000
645.
California .......
Seismic retrofit of Golden Gate Bridge ...................
2.000
646.
Illinois ............
Extend Rogers Street to mitigate congestion, Wa-
terloo ......................................................................
1.900
647.
Massachusetts
Construct I–95/I–93 interchange, Boston ...............
5.000
648.
Minnesota .......
Upgrade TH 13 between TH 77 and I–494 ...........
2.000
649.
Indiana ...........
Upgrade Ridge Road between Griffith and High-
land ........................................................................
4.400
650.
California .......
Construct bikeways, Santa Maria ...........................
0.512
651.
Pennsylvania ..
Upgrade PA 61 between PA 895 and SR 2014,
Schuylkill Co. ........................................................
8.000
652.
Pennsylvania ..
Construct road connector and bridge over Alle-
gheny River to link New Kensington with Alle-
gheny Valley Expressway .....................................
5.000
653.
Alabama .........
Replace pedestrian bridges at Village Creek and
Valley Creek, Birmingham ...................................
0.100
654.
Arkansas .........
Upgrade U.S. 65 in Faulkner and Van Buren
Counties .................................................................
4.000
655.
Illinois ............
Reconstruct U.S. 6, Harvey .....................................
1.660
656.
Texas ...............
Construct improvements along US 69 including
frontage roads, Jefferson Co. ................................
7.680
657.
North Carolina
Relocate US 1 from north of Lakeview to SR
1180, Moore and Lee Counties ............................
7.300
658.
Massachusetts
Reconstruct Bates Bridge over Merrimack River ...
4.000
659.
Oregon .............
Design and engineering for Newberg-Dundee By-
pass ........................................................................
0.500
660.
Massachusetts
Construct Packets Landing Enhancement and
Restoration Project, Town of Yarmouth .............
1.000
661.
Massachusetts
Construct roadway improvements on Crosby Drive
and Middlesex Turnpike, Beford, Burlington
and Billerica .........................................................
7.717
662.
Tennessee ........
Construct SR22 Bypass, Obion Co. ........................
10.000
663.
Indiana ...........
Reconstruct US Rt. 231 between junction of State
Road 66 to Dubois Co. line ..................................
4.500
664.
Massachusetts
Upgrade Lowell Street between Woburn Street and
Route 38, Town of Wilmington ...........................
1.440
665.
New York ........
Redesign Grand Concourse to enhance traffic flow
and related enhancements between E. 161st St.
and Fordham Rd., New York City ......................
13.000
666.
Massachusetts
Upgrade Spring St. between Bank and Latham
Streets, Williamstown ...........................................
2.000
667.
Massachusetts
Construct 
bikeway 
between 
Blackstone 
and
Worcester ...............................................................
8.000
668.
Indiana ...........
Repair signal wires, grade-crossing warning de-
vices and other safety protections along South
Shore Railroad between Gary and Michigan
City ........................................................................
0.700
669.
Hawaii ...........
Upgrade Puuloa Road between Kamehameha
Highway and Salt Lake Blvd. ............................
9.000
670.
California .......
Upgrade call boxes throughout Santa Barbara
County ...................................................................
1.500
671.
Missouri ..........
Upgrade Route 6 between I–29 and Route AC, St.
Joseph ....................................................................
5.000
157
[Dollars in
Millions]
672.
Tennessee ........
Upgrade Briley Parkway between McGavock Pike
and I–65 ................................................................
9.000
673.
Wisconsin .......
Upgrade Highway 151 between Platteville and
Dubuque .................................................................
8.000
674.
Michigan .........
Construct Detroit Metropolitan/Wayne County
South Access Road ................................................
20.000
675.
Missouri ..........
Upgrade Route 36 between Hamilton and Chil-
licothe .....................................................................
20.000
676.
Pennsylvania ..
Extend Martin Luther King Busway, Alleghany
Co. ..........................................................................
2.200
677.
Illinois ............
Study 
upgrading 
Illinois 
13/127 
between
Murphysboro and Pinckneyville ..........................
2.100
678.
Pennsylvania ..
Construct access to site of former Philadelphia
Naval Shipyard and Base, Philadelphia ............
2.000
679.
California .......
Construct extension of State Route 180 between
Rt. 99 and the Hughes/West Diagonal ................
8.000
680.
Iowa ................
Construct overpass to eliminate railroad crossing
in Burlington ........................................................
3.475
681.
West Virginia
Construct Riverside Expressway, Fairmont ...........
36.000
682.
Massachusetts
Construct South Weymouth Naval Air Station
Connectivity Improvements .................................
16.300
683.
Ohio ................
Construct Eastern US Rt. 23 bypass of Ports-
mouth .....................................................................
5.000
684.
Texas ...............
Construct highway-rail-marine intermodal project,
Corpus Christi .......................................................
11.000
685.
Illinois ............
Construct Central Ave.-Narragansett Ave. connec-
tor, Chicago ...........................................................
8.700
686.
Massachusetts
Preliminary design of Route 2 connector to down-
town Fitchburg ......................................................
2.000
687.
Connecticut .....
Implement Trinity College Area road improve-
ments, Hartford ....................................................
6.810
688.
New Jersey .....
Construct Collingswood Circle eliminator, Camen
8.000
689.
Virginia ..........
Upgrade Virginia Route 10, Surrey Co. .................
1.000
690.
Alabama .........
Construct repairs to viaducts connecting down-
town and midtown areas, Birmingham .............
0.600
691.
Connecticut .....
Replace Windham Road bridge, Windham .............
2.000
692.
Maine ..............
Implement rural ITS ...............................................
0.250
693.
Tennessee ........
Construct SR22 Bypass, Obion Co. ........................
10.000
694.
Ohio ................
Construct Black River intermodal transportation
center .....................................................................
5.600
695.
California .......
Construct the South Central Los Angeles Expo-
sition Park Intermodal Urban Access Project in
Los Angeles ............................................................
26.000
696.
Georgia ...........
Upgrade I–75 between the Crisp/Dooly Co. line to
the Florida State line ...........................................
11.000
697.
California .......
Construct bicycle paths as part of regional system,
Agoura Hills .........................................................
0.100
698.
Massachusetts
Construct bicycle and pedestrian facility (The
Riverwalk), Peabody .............................................
1.440
699.
California .......
Construct I–5 rail grade crossings between I–605
and State Route 91, Los Angeles and Orange
Counties .................................................................
20.120
700.
California .......
Construct tunnel with approaches as part of Dev-
ils Slide project in San Mateo Co. ......................
8.000
701.
Texas ...............
Construct US Highway 59 railroad crossing over-
pass in Texarkana ................................................
3.500
702.
South Carolina
Construct improvements to I–95/SC 38 inter-
change ....................................................................
9.000
703.
Texas ...............
Construct Cleveland Bypass .....................................
13.500
704.
Illinois ............
Rehabilitate WPA Streets in Chicago .....................
4.700
705.
California .......
Implement ITS technologies in Employment Cen-
ter area of City of El Segundo ............................
3.550
158
[Dollars in
Millions]
706.
California .......
Construct grade-separated bicycle path along Los
Angeles River between Fulton Ave. to the vicin-
ity of Sepulveda Blvd. and the Sepulveda Basin
Recreation Area, Los Angeles ..............................
1.600
707.
Michigan .........
Replace Barton Rd./M–14 interchange, Ann Arbor
1.000
708.
Missouri ..........
Upgrade Mo. Rt. 150, Jackson Co. ..........................
3.000
709.
Michigan .........
Construct M–24 Corridor from I–69 to southern
Lapeer County ......................................................
4.000
710.
Virginia ..........
Upgrade Route 58 from Stuart up Lovers’ Leap
Mountain towards Carroll Co. ............................
7.000
711.
Massachusetts
Implement Cape and Islands Rural Roads Initia-
tive, Cape Cod .......................................................
0.500
712.
New York ........
Rehabilitate Broadway Bridge, New York City .....
1.470
713.
Massachusetts
Implement Phase II of unified signage system,
Essex Co. ...............................................................
0.391
714.
Arizona ...........
Design, engineering and ROW acquisition for
Area Service Highway, Yuma .............................
1.000
715.
Alabama .........
Construct Decatur Southern Bypass .......................
2.000
716.
California .......
Construct new I–95 interchange with Highway
99W, Tehama Co. .................................................
2.200
717.
New York ........
Study transportation improvements for segments
of Hutchinson River Parkway and New Eng-
land Thruway which pass through the North-
east Bronx .............................................................
0.750
718.
California .......
Construct Alameda Corridor East, San Gabriel
Valley .....................................................................
2.940
719.
Massachusetts
Reconstruct Pleasant Street-River Terrace, Hol-
yoke ........................................................................
1.600
720.
Mississippi .....
Upgrade Alva-Stage Rd., Montgomery Co. .............
1.500
721.
New York ........
Upgrade Frederick Douglas Circle, New York City
14.650
722.
West Virginia
Construct New River Parkway ................................
6.000
723.
Illinois ............
Upgrade Wood Street between Little Calumet
River to 171st St., Dixmore, Harvey, Markham,
Hazel Crest ............................................................
0.990
724.
Michigan .........
Improve Hoban Road and Grand Avenue, City of
Mackinac Island ...................................................
1.120
725.
Oregon .............
Construct South Rivergate rail overcrossing in
Portland .................................................................
13.000
726.
Mississippi .....
Upgrade West County Line Road, City of Jackson
11.000
727.
Massachusetts
Implement directional signage program between
Worcester CBD and regional airport ..................
0.600
728.
California .......
Upgrade D Street between Grand and Second
Streets, Hayward ..................................................
1.200
729.
Pennsylvania ..
Construction of noise barriers along State Route
28, Aspinwall ........................................................
0.800
730.
Michigan .........
Upgrade Tittabawasee Road between Mackinaw
Road and Midland Road, Saginaw Co. .............
4.000
731.
South Carolina
Construct North Charleston Regional Intermodal
Center .....................................................................
4.500
732.
Ohio ................
Upgrade SR 7 (Eastern Ave.) to improve traffic
flow into Gallipolis, Gallia Co. ...........................
2.000
733.
California .......
Modify HOV lanes, Marin Co. ................................
7.000
734.
Minnesota .......
Construct 
Highway 
210 
trail/underpass,
Brainerd/Baxter ....................................................
0.640
735.
Pennsylvania ..
Design, engineer, ROW acquisition and construct
the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton International Air-
port Access Road between Route 315 and the
airport ...................................................................
2.000
736.
Tennessee ........
Construct greenway and bicycle path corridor,
City of White House .............................................
3.800
737.
Texas ...............
Upgrade Highway 271 between Paris and
Pattonville .............................................................
2.000
738.
North Carolina
Upgrade NC 48 in Halifax and Northampton
Counties .................................................................
1.500
159
[Dollars in
Millions]
739.
Connecticut .....
Revise interchange ramp on to Route 72 north-
bound from I–84 East in Plainville, Connecti-
cut ..........................................................................
3.750
740.
California .......
Improve Mission Boulevard in San Bernardino,
California ..............................................................
8.500
741.
Ohio ................
Widen and reconstruct State Route 82 from Lo-
rain/Cuyahoga County line to l.R. 77. ...............
8.000
742.
Tennessee ........
Widen US–321 from Kinzel Springs to Wean Val-
ley Road ................................................................
9.100
743.
New Hamp-
shire.
Construct Orford Bridge ..........................................
3.400
744.
Oklahoma .......
Reconstruct US–70 in Marshall and Bryan Coun-
ties ..........................................................................
0.200
745.
Washington .....
Widen SR522 from SR–9 to Paradise Lake Road
4.000
746.
New York ........
Improve Cross Westchester Expressway ..................
1.000
747.
Pennsylvania ..
Improve US 22/Canoe Creek Blair County ............
2.000
748.
Missouri ..........
Upgrade US–60 in Carter County, Missouri. ........
27.000
749.
Ohio ................
Relocate State Route 60 from Zanesville to Dres-
den, Muskingum County ......................................
1.500
750.
Pennsylvania ..
Construct PA 16 Truck climbing lane in Franklin
County ...................................................................
1.000
751.
Indiana ...........
Conduct railroad relocation study in Muncie ........
0.060
752.
Pennsylvania ..
Construct highway-transit transfer facility in
Lemoyne ................................................................
2.000
753.
Georgia ...........
Construct surface transportation facilities along
Atlanta-Griffin-Macon corridor ...........................
39.000
754.
Louisiana .......
Improve US–165 from Alexandria to Monroe ........
40.000
755.
Ohio ................
Upgrade US–30 from Wooster to Riceland ............
15.000
756.
Washington .....
Construct Edmonds Crossing Multi-modal trans-
portation project in Edmonds, Washington. ......
5.000
757.
Indiana ...........
Remove and replace Walnut Street in Muncie .......
2.140
758.
Pennsylvania ..
Improve South Central Business Park in Fulton
County ...................................................................
1.000
759.
Pennsylvania ..
Construct exit ramp on I–180 at State Route
2049 in Williamsport ...........................................
10.500
760.
Washington .....
Construct pedestrian access and safety on Decep-
tion Pass Bridge, Deception Pass State Park,
Washington ............................................................
1.000
761.
Illinois ............
Improve and construct grade separation on
Cockrell Lane in Springfield ...............................
2.400
762.
Virginia ..........
Construct the Kemper Street Station connector
road in Lynchburg ...............................................
2.000
763.
Oklahoma .......
Reconstruct and widen I–40 Crosstown Bridge
and Realignment in downtown Oklahoma City,
including demolition of the existing bridge, ve-
hicle approach roads, interchanges, intersec-
tions, signalization and supporting structures
between I–35 and I–44. ........................................
97.050
764.
New Mexico ....
Improve I–25 at Raton Pass ...................................
10.000
765.
California .......
Reconstruct La Loma Bridge in Pasadena ............
3.000
766.
New York ........
Conduct traffic calming study on National Scenic
Byway Route 5 in Hamburg ...............................
0.100
767.
Pennsylvania ..
Improve PA–8 between Cherry Tree and Rynd
Farm ......................................................................
6.400
768.
Alabama .........
Construct 
Historic 
Whistler 
Bike 
Trail 
in
Prichard, Alabama ...............................................
0.670
770.
Alaska .............
Construct capital improvement to the Alaska Ma-
rine Highway and related facilities: $6,000,000
for Seward, $3,000,000 for Ketchikan and
$3,000,000 for Hollis ............................................
12.000
771.
Connecticut .....
Rehabilitate Route 202 bridge in New Milford,
Connecticut ............................................................
2.700
772.
Wisconsin .......
Construct U.S. Highway 10, Freemont to Apple-
ton ..........................................................................
4.000
160
[Dollars in
Millions]
773.
Texas ...............
Conduct major investment study for Outer Loop
freeway extension between I–35 West at State
Highway 170 and State Highway 199 in
Tarrant County ....................................................
0.500
774.
Pennsylvania ..
Reconfigure US–13/Pennsylvania Turnpike inter-
change ....................................................................
2.230
775.
Washington .....
Construct Washington Pass visitor facilities on
North Cascades Highway .....................................
1.200
776.
Washington .....
Improve Huntington Avenue South in Castle Rock
0.750
777.
California .......
Construct Centennial Transportation Corridor .....
21.000
778.
Kentucky .........
Extend Hurstbourne Parkway from Bardstown
Road to Fern Valley Road ...................................
8.560
779.
Pennsylvania ..
Eliminate 16 at-grade rail crossings through Erie
8.000
780.
California .......
Construct 
Cabot-Camino 
Capistrano 
Bridge
project in Southern Orange County ....................
2.000
781.
Utah ................
Widen 106th South from I–15 to Bangerter High-
way in South Jordan ...........................................
5.000
782.
Ohio ................
Upgrade 11 warning devices on the rail north/
south line from Toledo to Deshler ........................
1.100
783.
Washington .....
Construct Port of Kalama River Bridge .................
0.900
784.
California .......
Improve Folsom Boulevard—Highway 50 in the
city of Folsom .......................................................
4.000
785.
New Hamp-
shire.
Construct the Broad Street Parkway in Nashua ...
16.300
786.
New York ........
Construct County Road 93 between NYS 27 and
NYS 454. ...............................................................
0.515
787.
Washington .....
Improve Clinton Ferry Terminal in Clinton .........
7.750
788.
Illinois ............
Construct Riverfront pedestrian walkway in Peo-
ria ..........................................................................
0.050
789.
Colorado ..........
Construct alternative truck route in Montrose .......
5.600
790.
New York ........
I–87 Noise Abatement Program ..............................
10.000
791.
New Jersey .....
Construct Toms River bridge project connecting
Dover and South Toms River Borough ...............
3.000
792.
California .......
Install SiliconValley Smart Corridor project along
the I–880 corridor .................................................
4.860
793.
Illinois ............
Construct Veterans Parkway from Eastland Drive
to Commerce Parkway in Bloomington ..............
11.040
794.
Pennsylvania ..
Construct Drexel University Infrastructure Re-
search Facility roadway improvements ..............
1.000
795.
New Jersey .....
Widen Route 1 from Pierson Avenue to Inman
Avenue in Middlesex County ...............................
7.000
796.
Michigan .........
Construct US–131 Cadillac Bypass project ...........
5.000
797.
New Hamp-
shire.
Reconstruct US–3 Carroll town line 2.1 miles
north ......................................................................
2.000
798.
Texas ...............
Upgrade State Highway 35 Houston District
Brazoria County ...................................................
12.000
799.
Tennessee ........
Construct US–27 from State Road 61 to Morgan
County line ............................................................
5.500
800.
Pennsylvania ..
Install citywide signalization (SAMI) project in
Lebanon .................................................................
1.000
801.
Maryland ........
Upgrade US–113 north of US–50 to MD–589 in
Worcester County, Maryland ...............................
24.000
802.
Louisiana .......
Construct Florida Expressway in St. Bernard and
Orleans Parishes ...................................................
0.200
803.
Colorado ..........
Construct I–25 truck lane from Lincoln Avenue to
Castle Pines Parkway in Douglas County .........
3.000
804.
Oklahoma .......
Conduct study of Highway 3 in McCurtain,
Pushmataha and Atoka Counties. .......................
0.300
805.
Texas ...............
Reconstruct intermodal connectors on Highway 78
and Highway 544 in Wylie .................................
10.000
806.
Georgia ...........
Construct noise barriers on the westside of I–185
between Macon Road and Airport Thruway and
on I–75 between Mt. Zion Road and Old Dixie
Highway in the Atlanta area ..............................
1.000
161
[Dollars in
Millions]
807.
Arkansas .........
Construct 
the 
Ashdown 
Bypass/Overpass 
in
Ashdown ................................................................
5.000
808.
Illinois ............
Constuct Peoria City River Center parking facil-
ity in Peoria .........................................................
4.000
809.
Arkansas .........
Study and construct a multi-modal facility Rus-
sellville, Arkansas. ................................................
1.000
810.
Washington .....
Design and implement report and environmental
study of the I–5 corridor in Everett, Washing-
ton ..........................................................................
1.000
811.
Pennsylvania ..
Construct Newton Hamilton SR 3021 over Juni-
ata River in Mifflin County ................................
2.000
812.
Texas ...............
Widen State Highway 6 from from Senior Road
to FM521 ...............................................................
12.100
813.
South Dakota
Construct Eastern Dakota Expressway (Phase I)
15.790
814.
Kentucky .........
Construct necessary connections for the Taylor
Southgate Bridge in Newport and the Clay
Wade Bailey Bridge in Covington ......................
9.500
815.
Washington .....
Construct traffic signals on US–2 at Olds Owens
Road and 5th Street in Sultan, Washington. ....
0.257
816.
Minnesota .......
Widen Trunk Highway 14/52 from 75th Street,
NW to Trunk Highway 63 in Rochester .............
13.000
817.
New Jersey .....
Improve Old York Road/Rising Run Road inter-
section in Burlington ...........................................
6.640
818.
Pennsylvania ..
Construct I–81 noise abatement program in Dau-
phin County ..........................................................
0.640
819.
Alabama .........
Construct Crepe Myrtle Trail near Mobile, Ala-
bama ......................................................................
1.600
820.
California .......
Construct SR–78/Rancho Del Oro interchange in
Oceanside ...............................................................
5.000
821.
New Jersey .....
Improve grade separations on the Garden State
Parkway in Cape May County, New Jersey. .....
14.000
822.
Pennsylvania ..
Construct Western Innerloop from PA–26 to State
Route 3014 ............................................................
3.600
823.
Kansas ............
Widen US–169 in Miami County ...........................
13.500
824.
New Hamp-
shire.
Construct Hindsale Bridge ......................................
3.000
825.
Washington .....
Construct I–5 interchanges in Lewis County .........
6.650
826.
Georgia ...........
Widen Georgia Route 6/US–278 in Polk County ..
10.888
827.
Pennsylvania ..
Improve access and interchange from I–95 to the
international terminal at Philadelphia Inter-
national Airport ...................................................
5.000
828.
Pennsylvania ..
Construct 
rail 
mitigation 
and 
improvement
projects from Philadelphia to New Jersey Line
12.800
829.
Nevada ............
Extend I–580 in Washie and Douglas Counties ....
5.000
830.
Georgia ...........
Resurface Davis Drive, Green Street, and North
Houston Road in Warner Robins .......................
0.400
831.
Oregon .............
Repair Port of Hood River Bridge Lift Span
project ....................................................................
23.500
832.
New York ........
Improve access to I–84/Dutchess intermodal facil-
ity in Dutchess County ........................................
3.000
833.
Georgia ...........
Conduct a study of an interstate multimodal
transportation corridor from Atlanta to Chat-
tanooga ..................................................................
5.000
834.
Nebraska .........
Corridor study for Louisville South bypass from
State Highway 66 to State Highway 50 ............
0.100
835.
Michigan .........
Conduct feasibility study on widening US–12 to
three lanes between US–127 and Michigan
Highway 50. ..........................................................
0.250
836.
Kentucky .........
Correct rock hazard on US–127 in Russell County
0.035
837.
New York ........
Construct new exit 46A on I–90 at Route 170 in
North Chili ............................................................
10.000
838.
California .......
Construct parking lot, pedestrian bridge and re-
lated improvements to improve intermodal
transportation in Yorba Linda ...........................
3.800
162
[Dollars in
Millions]
839.
Missouri ..........
Construct US–412 corridor from Kennett to
Hayti, Missouri. ...................................................
8.000
840.
Florida ............
ITS improvements on US–19 in Pasco County .....
2.000
841.
Florida ............
Construct I–4 reversible safety lane in Orlando ....
14.000
842.
Connecticut .....
Improve and realign Route 8 in Winchester ..........
2.020
843.
Louisiana .......
Construct State Highway 3241/State Highway
1088/I–12 interchange in St. Tammany Parish,
Louisiana. .............................................................
10.000
844.
Nebraska .........
Corridor study for Plattsmouth Bridge area to
US–75 and Horning Road ..................................
0.350
845.
Michigan .........
Construct US–131 Business route/industrial con-
nector in Kalamazoo ............................................
2.000
846.
Michigan .........
Reconstruct I–94 between Michigan Route 14 and
US–23 ....................................................................
14.750
847.
California .......
Ontario International Airport ground access pro-
gram .......................................................................
10.500
848.
Texas ...............
Construct the George H.W. Bush Presidential Cor-
ridor from Bryan to east to I–45 ........................
10.000
849.
Virginia ..........
Construct I–73 from Roanoke to the North Caro-
lina border .............................................................
8.500
850.
Louisiana .......
Kerner’s Ferry Bridge Replacement project ...........
1.000
851.
Washington .....
Widen SR–522 in Snohomish County: $3,650,000
for phase 1 from SR–9 to Lake Road;
$1,500,000 to construct segment from Paradise
Lake Road to Snohomish River Bridge ..............
5.200
852.
California .......
Plan and design interchange between I–15 and
Sante Fe Road in Barstow, California. .............
4.000
853.
California .......
Upgrade Ft. Irwin Road from I–15 to Fort Irwin
1.500
854.
Nebraska .........
Construct bridge in Newcastle .................................
4.000
855.
Indiana ...........
Conduct rail-highway feasibility project study in
Muncie ...................................................................
0.100
856.
New Jersey .....
Replace the Ocean City-Longport bridge in Cape
May County, New Jersey. ....................................
26.000
857.
Kentucky .........
Construct a segment of the I–66 corridor from
Somerset to I–75 ...................................................
10.000
858.
Ohio ................
Improve and widen SR–45 from North of the I–90
interchange to North Bend Road in Ashtabula
County, Ohio .........................................................
7.920
859.
Illinois ............
Construct I–88 interchange at Peace Road in
Dekalb ....................................................................
4.300
860.
Virginia ..........
Widen Route 123 from Prince William County
line to State Route 645 in Fairfax County, Vir-
ginia. .....................................................................
10.000
861.
Pennsylvania ..
Widen and improve Route 449 in Potter County ..
1.000
862.
Ohio ................
Conduct feasibility study for inclusion of US–22
as part of the Interstate System ..........................
0.100
863.
New Hamp-
shire.
Improve the Bridge Street bridge in Plymouth ......
1.000
864.
Louisiana .......
Conduct a feasibility and design study of Louisi-
ana Highway 30 between Louisiana Highway
44 and I–10 ..........................................................
2.000
865.
Louisiana .......
Construct I–610 noise and safety barrier in the
Lake View section of New Orleans, Louisiana. ..
1.000
866.
New York ........
Conduct North Road Corridor study in Oswego
County ...................................................................
1.500
867.
Kansas ............
Construct Diamond interchange at Antioch and
I–435 ......................................................................
8.400
868.
Iowa ................
Reconstruct I–235 in Polk County ..........................
6.900
869.
Florida ............
Construct Port of Palm Beach road access im-
provements, Palm Beach County, Florida. .........
21.000
870.
Tennessee ........
Improve the Elizabethon Connector from US–312
to US–19 East ......................................................
8.450
871.
California .......
Stabilize US–101 at Wilson Creek ..........................
1.000