reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 24 - TRANSPORTATION AND MOTOR VEHICLES › Agency 30 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Chapter 551 - INTEGRATED DIRECTIONAL SIGNING PROGRAM (IDSP) PARTICIPATION CRITERIA › Section 24VAC30-551-20 - General criteria for Specific Travel Services (Logo) Signing Program

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
A. Specific travel
				services (Logo) signing may be installed on any limited access interstate,
				primary or secondary facility under the authority of the Virginia Department of
				Transportation (VDOT).
B. To
				qualify for specific travel services (Logo) signing, a facility shall be open
				to the general public and shall:
1. Meet the
				appropriate criteria/eligibility requirements for the type of
				facility;
2. Comply with all
				applicable laws concerning the provision of public accommodations without
				regard to age, race, religion, color, sex, national origin, or accessibility by
				the physically handicapped;
3.
				Furnish the necessary panels displaying the name, symbol or trademark of the
				facility fabricated according to the specifications of VDOT, at no cost to
				VDOT. (The facility is free to select any fabricator of its choosing for the
				panels.);
4. Agree to abide by all
				rules, regulations, policies, procedures and criteria associated with the
				program, including the bumping policy in
				24VAC30-551-60; and
5. Agree that in any cases of dispute or
				other disagreement with the rules, regulations, policies, procedures and
				criteria or applications of the program, the decision of the State Traffic
				Engineer shall be final and binding.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 24 - TRANSPORTATION AND MOTOR VEHICLES › Agency 30 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Chapter 551 - INTEGRATED DIRECTIONAL SIGNING PROGRAM (IDSP) PARTICIPATION CRITERIA › Section 24VAC30-551-30 - General criteria for the Tourist-Oriented Directional Signs (TODS) Program

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
A.
				TODS assemblies may only be installed within public right- of-way maintained by
				VDOT and will be excluded from any cities and towns of 5,000 or more population
				and Arlington County and Henrico County. VDOT will not acquire rights-of-way or
				easements, or otherwise enter into agreements for the purposes of installing
				TODS assemblies.
B. A facility will
				be eligible to participate as a TODS-Category I if it is open to the general
				public; a substantial portion of its products or services are of significant
				interest to tourists; it derives its major portion of income or visitors during
				the normal business season from road users not residing in the area of the
				facility, defined as within 15 miles; the facility falls within one of the
				acceptable TODS sites; and it meets the following criteria:
1. Is located within 15 miles of the
				intersection of a nonlimited access state primary system highway where the
				initial TODS panel is to be located at the nearest primary intersection along
				the selected route;
2. Has the name
				of the facility prominently displayed on the premises in such a manner that it
				is readily visible to motorists from the public highway on which the business
				is located;
3. Is open a minimum of
				six hours per day, five days per week during at least a 12-consecutive-week
				period each year, except this requirement shall not apply to certain facilities
				such as arenas, auditoriums, civic centers, farmer's markets, farm markets,
				wineries and flea markets;
4. Is in
				continuous operation at least six hours per day, five days per week during its
				normal season or the normal operating season for the type of
				business;
5. Is licensed and
				approved by the appropriate state or local agencies, or both, regulating the
				particular type of business or activity;
6. For camping businesses, meets Specific
				Travel Services (Logo) Signing Program criteria to be eligible for
				participation;
7. Complies with all
				applicable laws concerning the provision of public accommodations without
				regard to age, race, religion, color, sex, national origin, or accessibility by
				the physically handicapped;
8.
				Agrees to abide by all rules, regulations, policies, procedures and criteria
				associated with the program; and
9.
				Agrees that in any cases of dispute or other disagreement with the rules,
				regulations, policies, procedures and criteria or applications of the program,
				the decision of the State Traffic Engineer shall be final and
				binding.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 24 - TRANSPORTATION AND MOTOR VEHICLES › Agency 30 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Chapter 551 - INTEGRATED DIRECTIONAL SIGNING PROGRAM (IDSP) PARTICIPATION CRITERIA › Section 24VAC30-551-40 - General criteria for the Supplemental Guide Signs Program

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
A. The following
				requirements shall apply to signs in the Supplemental Guide Signs Program:
1. Supplemental guide signs shall be limited
				to two structures per interchange or intersection per direction with no more
				than two destinations per sign structure, except as noted in subdivision 2 of
				this subsection. When there is excessive demand over available space for new
				supplemental guide signing, VDOT, in consultation with the affected
				jurisdiction, shall determine which facilities will be listed on the
				signs.
2. All supplemental guide
				signs in place as of September 15, 2004, will be "grandfathered" into the
				program and may be repaired or replaced as necessary, except if the facility
				closes, relocates, or fails to comply with the criteria under which it
				originally qualified, the signs will be removed.
3. Additional structures over the
				two-structure limit may only be installed when the Commissioner of Highways or
				his designee determines that such installation is in the public
				interest.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 24 - TRANSPORTATION AND MOTOR VEHICLES › Agency 30 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Chapter 551 - INTEGRATED DIRECTIONAL SIGNING PROGRAM (IDSP) PARTICIPATION CRITERIA › Section 24VAC30-551-50 - General criteria for the General Motorist Services Signs Program

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
A. General motorist
				services signs may be installed along state maintained roadways for gas, food,
				lodging, camping, and hospital locations that fulfill the needs of the road
				user and satisfy the following criteria:
GENERAL MOTORIST SERVICES SIGNS PROGRAM
						  Criteria Summary
GAS(1)
Three miles max
Fuel, oil, tire repair (or info), air, free water
Public restroom
Drinking water and cups
16 hours per day, seven days per week
FOOD(1)
Three miles max
State Board of Health permit
Indoor seating for 20 adults
12 hours per day, six days per week (7 a.m.)
Menu
Hours displayed
LODGING(1)
Three miles max
State Board of Health permit
10 or more rooms for rent
Off-street parking for each room
24 hours per day, seven days per week
CAMPING
15 miles max
State Board of Health permit
10 or more camping units
HOSPITAL
Continuous public emergency care
Medical doctor on duty
24 hours per day, seven days per week
(1) General motorist services signs will not
						  be installed and may be removed at an interchange or intersection if there is
						  adequate space for the installation of either specific travel services (Logo)
						  signs or tourist-oriented directional signs, as appropriate.
Statutory Authority
§§ 33.1-12 and 33.1-371 of the Code of Virginia.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 24 - TRANSPORTATION AND MOTOR VEHICLES › Agency 30 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Chapter 551 - INTEGRATED DIRECTIONAL SIGNING PROGRAM (IDSP) PARTICIPATION CRITERIA › Section 24VAC30-551-70 - Signs for Special Programs

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
A. Specific special programs signing may be
				installed on any limited access, primary or secondary facility under the
				authority of VDOT. VDOT may issue a land use permit to others to have the signs
				installed after the approval of the State Traffic Engineer that the sign is
				included in the special sign program. Limited access facility permits will need
				the approval of the Chief Engineer.
B. Special programs are subject to the
				following criteria:
1. Civil War Trails
				program signs may be installed on interstate, primary and secondary facilities
				and may be installed as stand-alone structures or attached to existing sign
				structures. This program is exempt from the IDSP criteria and annual fee
				requirements. All costs associated with this program, including costs for the
				fabrication, installation, maintenance, and replacement of these signs, shall
				be the responsibility of the requesting entity.
2. The Birding and Wildlife Trail programs
				established by DGIF may be installed on interstate, primary and secondary
				facilities and may be installed as stand-alone structures or attached to
				existing sign structures. This program is exempt from the Integrated
				Directional Signing Program (IDSP) criteria and annual fee requirements. All
				costs associated with this program, including costs for the fabrication,
				installation, maintenance, and replacement of these signs, shall be the
				responsibility of the requesting entity.
3. The following sites are eligible for
				wayfinding signs:
a. Historic Triangle
				Wayfinding Group, sponsored by the City of Williamsburg and the Counties of
				James City and York, may implement a wayfinding system within state maintained
				rights-of-ways as a pilot program. Continuation of the pilot program shall be
				subject to regular consultation with VDOT.
b. Loudoun County may implement a wayfinding
				system within state maintained rights-of-ways as a pilot program. Continuation
				of the pilot program shall be subject to regular consultation with
				VDOT.
c. Journey Through Hallowed
				Ground Wayfinding System.
4. Virginia Waterways Signage Program signs
				may be installed on interstate, primary and secondary facilities. All costs
				associated with this program, including costs for the fabrication, maintenance,
				installation and replacement of these signs, shall be the responsibility of the
				requesting entity.
5. State scenic
				river signs may be installed on interstate, primary and secondary facilities.
				All costs associated with this program, including costs for the fabrication,
				maintenance, installation and replacement of these signs, shall be the
				responsibility of the requesting entity.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 24 - TRANSPORTATION AND MOTOR VEHICLES › Agency 30 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Chapter 551 - INTEGRATED DIRECTIONAL SIGNING PROGRAM (IDSP) PARTICIPATION CRITERIA › Section 24VAC30-551-80 - General criteria for integration of the Winery Signage Program

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
A. The following
				criteria apply to all existing Winery Signage Program signs:
1. All existing supplemental guide signage
				for wineries (in place as of September 15, 2004) will remain in
				place.
2. To retain an existing
				supplemental guide sign, a winery must continue to meet the existing winery
				program hours of operation requirements (open six hours per day, five days per
				week, at least nine consecutive months per year).
3. When an existing supplemental guide sign
				is damaged, or for any other reason needs to be replaced, the replacement sign
				may be a supplemental guide sign or a TODS sign. The fee to install the
				supplemental guide sign will be the standard installation fee. The requesting
				entity will thereafter be required to pay the standard annual fee for
				supplemental guide signs or TODS signage, whichever is applicable.
4. In the event an existing supplemental
				guide sign for a winery needs to be replaced and there is insufficient space on
				the appropriate TODS structure for an additional TODS panel, or the sign is in
				an area where TODS signs are not permitted, a replacement supplemental guide
				sign may be installed. In this event, the requesting entity will be required to
				pay all costs related to the replacement sign and thereafter be required to pay
				the annual fee for supplemental guide signs.
5. Until September 15, 2007, there will be no
				annual fee for existing supplemental guide signage. Wineries with supplemental
				guide signage will be required to pay all maintenance costs due to damage
				during this period.
6. Effective
				September 16, 2007, an annual fee equal to approximately 1/3 of the standard
				TODS annual fee will be charged for existing winery supplemental guide signage.
				Wineries will not be charged any maintenance costs for existing supplemental
				guide signage after this date.
7.
				Effective September 16, 2010, supplemental guide signage for wineries will be
				charged an annual fee equal to the standard fee for TODS signage.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 24 - TRANSPORTATION AND MOTOR VEHICLES › Agency 30 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Chapter 551 - INTEGRATED DIRECTIONAL SIGNING PROGRAM (IDSP) PARTICIPATION CRITERIA › Section 24VAC30-551-90 - Sign participant selection process

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
A. With the assistance of interested parties,
				VDOT shall develop selection processes and bumping procedures for supplemental
				guide signage and Logo attractions category signage that incorporate local
				governments and other entities, as appropriate.
B. Prior to the development of the sign
				participant selection process, a first come-first served, process will be
				utilized. These participants will be limited to a one-year contract, which will
				provide that they may be bumped depending on the specific selection process and
				bumping procedures that are developed.
Statutory Authority
§§ 33.1-12 and 33.1-371 of the Code of Virginia.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 24 - TRANSPORTATION AND MOTOR VEHICLES › Agency 30 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Chapter 551 - INTEGRATED DIRECTIONAL SIGNING PROGRAM (IDSP) PARTICIPATION CRITERIA › Section 24VAC30-551-100 - Integrated Directional Signing Program (IDSP) participation fees

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
A. Annual
				participation fees for the Logo Program are as follows:
SPECIFIC TRAVEL SERVICES (LOGO) SIGNING
						  PROGRAM Annual Participation Fees
Signing
Average Daily Traffic
High Volume(1), 
						  (2)
Regular
Main line
$1,000
$800
Trailblazer(3)
$150
$150
Switchout (per occurrence)(4)
$90
$90
(1) High volume--40,000 average daily
						  traffic (ADT) or more in both directions on any leg of the interchange.
(2) A nonprofit entity may elect to pay the
						  regular rates and be classified as a Category II.
(3) A Logo trailblazer sign on a TODS panel
						  will be charged the Logo trailblazer fee.
(4) Defined as replacing a Logo panel due to
						  a design change.
B.
				Participation fees for the Tourist-Oriented Directional Signing (TODS) Program
				are as follows:
1. A one-time application fee
				of $100.
2. Annual participation
				fees as shown in the following table:
TOURIST-ORIENTED DIRECTIONAL SIGNING (TODS)
						  PROGRAM(1) Annual Fees
Signing
Annual Fee
Main panel
$450
Trailblazer
$100
Close(2)
$50
(1) Annual fees are not assessed for
						  agencies in the Natural Resources Secretariat.
(2) Defined as covering a panel due to
						  seasonal closing or other temporary closure.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 24 - TRANSPORTATION AND MOTOR VEHICLES › Agency 30 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Chapter 570 - PROCEDURES FOR INCLUSION OF ROUTES INTO THE NON-INTERSTATE QUALIFYING NETWORK AND VIRGINIA ACCESS SYSTEMS › Section 24VAC30-570-10 - Procedures for inclusion of routes into the non-interstate qualifying network and Virginia access systems (filed by description with the Registrar of Regulations)

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
Description: The regulations governing the procedures for
				  inclusion of routes into the non-interstate network and Virginia access systems
				  establish the policies and procedures to be followed by all parties involved in
				  the formulation of decisions concerning requests for inclusion of routes into
				  the Surface Transportation Assistance Act (STAA) Network. The procedures
				  include a written request by the requesting party, specifying the desired route
				  for study, location, termini, and vehicle type. A field review based on
				  engineering and safety factors will be conducted by the Traffic Engineering
				  Division to determine the appropriateness for the designation. The procedures
				  also allow for interim approval, the use of field demonstrations and
				  exceptions.
The document is available to businesses and citizens for
				  public review and is available for inspection at the following location:
Virginia Department of Transportation
Traffic Engineering Division - 2nd Floor
1401 E. Broad Street
Richmond, VA 23219
Statutory Authority
§§ 9-6.14:4.1B 11, 46.2-1112, 46.2-1116, and
					 46.2-1189 of the Code of Virginia.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 24 - TRANSPORTATION AND MOTOR VEHICLES › Agency 30 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Chapter 580 - GUIDELINES FOR CONSIDERING REQUESTS FOR RESTRICTING THROUGH TRUCKS ON PRIMARY AND SECONDARY HIGHWAYS › Section 24VAC30-580-10 - Purpose

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
It is the philosophy of the Commonwealth Transportation
				  Board that all vehicles should have access to the roads on which they are
				  legally entitled to travel. Travel by any class of vehicle on any class of
				  highway should be restricted only upon demonstration that the restriction will
				  promote the health, safety and welfare of the citizens of the Commonwealth
				  without creating an undue hardship on any of the users of the transportation
				  system. The board recognizes that there may be a limited number of instances
				  when restricting through trucks from using a segment of a primary or secondary
				  roadway will reduce potential conflicts, creating a safer environment and one
				  that is in accord with the current use of the roadway. The board has adopted
				  these guidelines to govern and regulate requests for through truck restrictions
				  on primary and secondary highways.
Statutory Authority
§§ 33.1-12 and 46.2-809 of the Code of Virginia.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 24 - TRANSPORTATION AND MOTOR VEHICLES › Agency 30 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Chapter 580 - GUIDELINES FOR CONSIDERING REQUESTS FOR RESTRICTING THROUGH TRUCKS ON PRIMARY AND SECONDARY HIGHWAYS › Section 24VAC30-580-20 - Authority to restrict truck traffic on primary and secondary highways

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
The Commonwealth Transportation Board delegates the authority
				  to restrict through truck traffic on secondary highways to the Commissioner of
				  the Virginia Department of Transportation. Such restrictions can apply to any
				  truck, truck and trailer or semitrailer combination, or any combination of
				  those classifications. Consideration of all such restrictions by the
				  commissioner is subject to this chapter as adopted by the board. Any request
				  for such restrictions that fails to objectively satisfy the required criteria
				  found in
				  24VAC30-580-40
				  may be rejected by the Virginia Department of Transportation District
				  Administrator or District Engineer for the Construction District in which the
				  restriction is requested prior to presentation to the commissioner. The board
				  shall retain authority to restrict through truck traffic on primary
				  highways.
Statutory Authority: §
											46.2-809
					 of the Code of Virginia.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 24 - TRANSPORTATION AND MOTOR VEHICLES › Agency 30 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Chapter 580 - GUIDELINES FOR CONSIDERING REQUESTS FOR RESTRICTING THROUGH TRUCKS ON PRIMARY AND SECONDARY HIGHWAYS › Section 24VAC30-580-30 - Local governing body process for requesting truck traffic restrictions

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
In order to conform to the requirements of § 46.2-809
				  of the Code of Virginia, and to ensure that all concerned parties have an
				  opportunity to provide input, the local governing body must hold a public
				  hearing and make a formal request of the department. The following must be
				  adhered to:
1. The public notices for
				the hearing must include a description of the proposed through truck
				restriction and the alternate route with the same termini. A copy of the
				notices must be provided.
2. A
				public hearing must be held by the local governing body and a transcript of the
				hearing must be provided with the resolution.
3. The resolution must describe the proposed
				through truck restriction and a description of the alternate, including
				termini.
4. The governing body must
				include in the resolution that it will use its good offices for enforcement of
				the proposed restriction by the appropriate local law-enforcement agency.
Failure to comply with the requirements of this section will
				  result in the request being returned. The commissioner shall act upon any such
				  formal request within nine months of its receipt, unless good cause is
				  shown.
Statutory Authority
§§ 33.1-12 and 46.2-809 of the Code of Virginia.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 24 - TRANSPORTATION AND MOTOR VEHICLES › Agency 30 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Chapter 580 - GUIDELINES FOR CONSIDERING REQUESTS FOR RESTRICTING THROUGH TRUCKS ON PRIMARY AND SECONDARY HIGHWAYS › Section 24VAC30-580-40 - Criteria for reviewing requested through truck restrictions

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
Travel by any class of vehicle should be restricted only
				  upon demonstration that the restriction will promote the health, safety and
				  welfare of the citizens of the Commonwealth without creating an undue hardship
				  on any users of the transportation network. The Virginia Department of
				  Transportation will consider the criteria in subdivisions 1 through 4 of this
				  section in reviewing a requested through truck restriction. The proposed
				  restriction must meet both the first and second criteria in order to be
				  approved:
1. Reasonable alternate
				routing is provided. The alternate route will be evaluated for traffic and
				safety related impacts. To be considered "reasonable," the alternate route or
				routes must be engineered to a standard sufficient for truck travel, and must
				be judged at least as appropriate for truck traffic as the requested truck
				restriction route. If an alternate route must be upgraded, the improvement
				shall be completed before the truck restriction can be implemented. The termini
				of the proposed restriction must be identical to the alternate routing to allow
				a time and distance comparison to be conducted between the two routings. Also,
				the alternate routing must not create an undue hardship for trucks in reaching
				their destination.
2. The character
				or frequency, or both, of the truck traffic on the route proposed for
				restriction is not compatible with the affected area. Evaluation will include
				safety issues, accident history, engineering of the roadway, vehicle
				composition, and other traffic engineering related issues.
In addition to meeting the first two criteria listed above,
				  the proposed restriction must meet either the third or the fourth criteria
				  listed below in order to be approved.
3. The roadway is residential in nature.
				Typically, the roadway will be judged to be residential if there are at least
				12 dwellings combined on both sides within 150 feet of the existing or proposed
				roadway center line per 1,000 feet of roadway.
4. The roadway must be functionally
				classified as either a local or collector.
Failure to satisfy criteria in subdivisions 1 and 2, and
				  either criteria in subdivision 3 or 4 will normally result in rejection of the
				  requested restriction.
The Commonwealth Transportation Board, from time to time as
				  appropriate and when deemed necessary, may modify or revise any provisions or
				  criteria contained in these guidelines.
Statutory Authority
§§ 33.1-12 and 46.2-809 of the Code of Virginia.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 24 - TRANSPORTATION AND MOTOR VEHICLES › Agency 30 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Chapter 620 - RULES, REGULATIONS, AND CONCERNING TOLL AND BRIDGE FACILITIES › Section 24VAC30-620-10 - Applicability and effective dates

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
This chapter applies to all Virginia Department of
				  Transportation (VDOT)-owned and VDOT-operated toll facilities, unless and
				  until, by agreement or law, authority to operate and set tolls is provided to
				  another public or private entity.
Statutory Authority: §
											33.2-210
					 of the Code of Virginia.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 24 - TRANSPORTATION AND MOTOR VEHICLES › Agency 30 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Chapter 620 - RULES, REGULATIONS, AND CONCERNING TOLL AND BRIDGE FACILITIES › Section 24VAC30-620-20 - General conditions and criteria concerning suspension of toll collection

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
A.
				Tolls may be temporarily suspended on any toll facility subject to this
				chapter, under the following conditions:
1.
				The Commissioner of Highways or his designee has investigated or assessed a
				threat to public safety on or in the vicinity of the toll facility;
				and
2. As a result of the
				investigation or assessment, the Commissioner of Highways or his designee
				believes that a temporary suspension of toll collection will alleviate an
				actual or potential threat or risk to the public's safety, or facilitate the
				flow of traffic on or within the vicinity of the toll facility.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 24 - TRANSPORTATION AND MOTOR VEHICLES › Agency 30 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Chapter 620 - RULES, REGULATIONS, AND CONCERNING TOLL AND BRIDGE FACILITIES › Section 24VAC30-620-30 - Rates

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
A. The following
				are the toll rate schedules for the Powhite Parkway Extension Toll Road.
POWHITE PARKWAY EXTENSION TOLL ROAD
							 MAXIMUM RATE STRUCTURE
VEHICLE CLASS
MAIN LINE PLAZA
MAIN LINE PLAZA - EAST & WEST
							 RAMP
RAMP - ROUTE 60
RAMP - COURTHOUSE ROAD
Two axle vehicles1
$0.75
$0.25
$0.25
$0.50
Three axle vehicles
$1.00
$0.35
$0.35
$0.60
Four axle vehicles
$1.25
$0.45
$0.45
$0.70
Five axle vehicles
$1.50
$0.55
$0.55
$0.80
Six axle vehicles
$1.50
$0.55
$0.55
$0.80
1Includes passenger cars,
							 motorcycles, motorcycles equipped with a sidecar, towing a trailer or equipped
							 with a sidecar and towing a trailer, and 2-axle trucks (4 and 6 tires).
B.
				The following are the toll rate schedules for the George P. Coleman Bridge.
GEORGE P. COLEMAN BRIDGE TOLL RATE
							 STRUCTURE
VEHICLE CLASS1
ONE-WAY RATE
Motorcycles, pedestrians and
							 bicyclists2
$0.85
Commuter ETC cars, vans, pick-ups
$0.85
Commuter ETC two-axle commercial vans/trucks
$0.85
Cars, vans, pick-ups
$2.00
Two-axle, six-tire trucks and buses
$2.00
Three-axle vehicles and buses
$3.00
Four or more-axle vehicles
$4.00
1Commuter toll rates will
							 be available only via the E-ZPass electronic toll collection (ETC) system to
							 two-axle vehicles making northbound crossings on the George P. Coleman
							 Bridge.
2Includes motorcycles
							 equipped with a sidecar, towing a trailer, or equipped with a sidecar and
							 towing a trailer. Motorcyclists requesting this rate must use the manual toll
							 collection lanes because the Automatic Vehicle Identification system cannot
							 accommodate the $0.85 rate.
C.
				For all designated high-occupancy toll facilities, the toll rates shall vary as
				necessary to manage the demand to use the facility in accordance with
				23 USC §
										166.
Statutory Authority: §
											33.2-210
					 of the Code of Virginia.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 24 - TRANSPORTATION AND MOTOR VEHICLES › Agency 30 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Chapter 630 - RULES GOVERNING PERSON WITH DISABILITY TRAFFIC SIGNS › Section 24VAC30-630-10 - Requests for signs

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
A.
				Any person who is deaf, blind, or deaf-blind; any person with autism or an
				intellectual or developmental disability as defined in §
									37.2-100 of the Code
				of Virginia; or the agent of any such person may submit a request to the
				Virginia Department of Transportation (VDOT) by filling out a Request for
				Person with Disability Sign Form and submitting the completed form to the local
				VDOT office in the area where the sign is requested. The submitted form must
				include (i) medical certification that such person meets the disability
				requirement and (ii) the location of the requested sign.
B. Signs shall conform to the edition of the
				Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices for Streets and Highways (MUTCD) and
				the Virginia Supplement to the MUTCD in
				24VAC30-315-10.
C. The requestor shall notify the VDOT office
				to which the original request was made of any change in circumstances such that
				the sign is no longer necessary (e.g., when the person with a disability
				relocates).
Statutory Authority §
											46.2-830.2
					 of the Code of Virginia.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 24 - TRANSPORTATION AND MOTOR VEHICLES › Agency 30 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Chapter 630 - RULES GOVERNING PERSON WITH DISABILITY TRAFFIC SIGNS › Section 24VAC30-630-20 - Signs; type, size, color, location, and installation

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
A. Signs warning drivers to be aware of
				persons with disabilities must be posted on a non-limited access highway
				maintained by the Virginia Department of Transportation (VDOT) and shall be
				installed in advance of the location where a person with a disability may be on
				or near the roadway, such that motorists may effectively perceive and respond
				to the signs.
B. The type, size,
				color, installation, and specific location of signs shall be determined at
				VDOT's discretion using engineering judgment in accordance with related VDOT
				procedures and regulations (including the MUTCD and the Virginia Supplement to
				the MUTCD as referenced in 24VAC30-630-10 ).
C. Signs warning drivers to be aware of
				persons with disabilities may not be posted:
1. Where any pedestrian activity is highly
				discouraged due to safety concerns.
2. Where they may conflict with, are
				redundant to, or in combination (e.g., on the same pole) with any other
				regulatory or warning signs.
3.
				Closer than 200 feet to any existing regulatory or warning signs.
4. At signalized locations such as crosswalks
				at intersections or pedestrian hybrid beacons. Requests concerning a person
				with a visual disability and the absence of accessible pedestrian signals at a
				particular traffic signal will be addressed separately.
5. At a crossing with an existing rectangular
				rapid flashing beacon. Requests concerning a person with a visual disability
				and the absence of audible information devices will be addressed
				separately.
6. At any location in
				which the presence of the sign would otherwise create a safety concern, in the
				discretion of VDOT.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 24 - TRANSPORTATION AND MOTOR VEHICLES › Agency 30 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Chapter 630 - RULES GOVERNING PERSON WITH DISABILITY TRAFFIC SIGNS › Form - FORMS (24VAC30-630)

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
Request
				  for Person with Disability Sign Form (eff. 7/2018)
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 24 - TRANSPORTATION AND MOTOR VEHICLES › Agency 30 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Chapter 640 - PARKING ON PRIMARY AND SECONDARY HIGHWAYS › Section 24VAC30-640-20 - Regulation of parking generally

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
A. The
				commissioner may restrict or prohibit parking, stopping, or standing on any
				portion of the right-of-way of a primary or secondary highway where, in the
				commissioner's discretion, such parking, stopping, or standing impedes the safe
				or intended use of the highway.
B.
				Parking, stopping, or standing is prohibited on any bridge or in any tunnel and
				on any sidewalk, bicycle lane, or shared-use path unless otherwise indicated by
				the department.
C. The commissioner
				shall consider the following factors when determining whether to restrict or
				prohibit parking, stopping, or standing in a location pursuant to subsection A
				of this section:
1. The intended use of the
				highway. Generally, highways with a federal functional classification of
				arterial or collector facilitate the mobility of traffic and typically have
				higher speed limits (such as greater than 35 miles per hour). Highways with a
				federal functional classification of local generally serve to provide access,
				including parking to adjacent residences and businesses, and generally have
				speed limits of 35 miles per hour or less, such as in a business district or
				residence district.
2. The roadway
				design, speed, and traffic. Generally, parking, stopping, or standing may be
				prohibited where the roadway features, traffic and speeds do not conform to
				VDOT's design standards for the provision of parking (such design standards
				include design speed, traffic volume, truck percentage and the widths of
				pavement, travel lane, shoulder, parking lane, clear zone as well as geometric
				and sight distance standards). The proximity of parking to horizontal or
				vertical curves, intersections, entrances, or crosswalks should be considered
				as parking may impede the ability of vehicles or pedestrians to safely see the
				highway and other vehicles or pedestrians ahead or for vehicles to negotiate a
				turn onto or off the highway.
3.
				Potential damage to the highway or right of way. Where parking, stopping, or
				standing may cause undue damage to any portion of the highway or right of way
				maintained by VDOT.
4. Potential
				for obstruction. Where parking, stopping, or standing obstructs the actions
				required by VDOT for operating, maintaining, or constructing the highway or
				right of way.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 24 - TRANSPORTATION AND MOTOR VEHICLES › Agency 30 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Chapter 640 - PARKING ON PRIMARY AND SECONDARY HIGHWAYS › Section 24VAC30-640-30 - Signs

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
A.
				Any restriction or prohibition on parking, stopping, or standing pursuant to
				24VAC30-640-20 shall be indicated
				by signs erected in the area of the restriction or prohibition.
B. All signs erected in accordance with this
				section shall conform in content, location, and design with the uniform
				standards for traffic control devices established by the commissioner pursuant
				to § 46.2-830 of the Code of Virginia.
Statutory Authority: § 46.2-1223 of the Code of
					 Virginia.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 24 - TRANSPORTATION AND MOTOR VEHICLES › Agency 30 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Chapter 640 - PARKING ON PRIMARY AND SECONDARY HIGHWAYS › Section 24VAC30-640-40 - Enforcement

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
A.
				Any vehicle parked, stopped, or standing in violation of this chapter may be
				issued a citation by an appropriate law-enforcement officer for a traffic
				infraction and shall be subject to penalties set in accordance with §
				46.2-113 of the Code of Virginia and the Rules of the Supreme Court of
				Virginia.
B. Citations issued under
				the provisions of this chapter that are uncontested shall be paid to the
				administrative official appointed under the provisions of § 46.2-1227 of
				the Code of Virginia in the locality in which the part of the highway lies, or
				for any locality where there is no such appointed administrative official, the
				citations shall be paid to the local treasurer, who shall promptly pay them
				into the general fund of the state treasury.
C. Citations issued under the provisions of
				this section that are contested or delinquent shall be certified or a
				complaint, summons, or warrant shall be issued as provided in § 46.2-1225
				of the Code of Virginia to the general district court in whose jurisdiction the
				part of the highway lies. Any sums collected by such court minus court costs
				shall be promptly paid by the clerk into the general fund of the state
				treasury.
Statutory Authority: § 46.2-1223 of the Code of
					 Virginia.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 24 - TRANSPORTATION AND MOTOR VEHICLES › Agency 30 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Chapter 640 - PARKING ON PRIMARY AND SECONDARY HIGHWAYS › Section 24VAC30-640-50 - Exceptions and authority of localities

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
A. Any
				restriction or prohibition on parking pursuant to this chapter shall not apply
				to law-enforcement vehicles, emergency vehicles, and VDOT vehicles being
				operated in the performance of the operator's official duties.
B. Nothing in this chapter shall be construed
				so as to infringe on locality authority to regulate or prohibit parking in
				accordance with the Code of Virginia.
C. Nothing in this chapter shall be construed
				so as to infringe on the authority of any board of visitors or other governing
				body of an educational institution relating to parking on property owned by the
				institution in accordance with the Code of Virginia.
D. Nothing in this chapter shall be construed
				so as to infringe on the authority of the State Board of Behavioral Health and
				Developmental Services relating to parking on property owned by the Department
				of Behavioral Health and Developmental Services in accordance with the Code of
				Virginia.
E. Notwithstanding the
				provisions of
				24VAC30-640-30, no signs shall be
				required to be posted at the locations specified in § 46.2-1239 of the
				Code of Virginia. The provisions of § 46.2-1239 shall be valid and
				enforceable whether or not signs are placed prohibiting or restricting parking
				at those locations.
Statutory Authority: § 46.2-1223 of the Code of
					 Virginia.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 24 - TRANSPORTATION AND MOTOR VEHICLES › Agency 35 - COMMISSION ON THE VIRGINIA ALCOHOL SAFETY ACTION PROGRAM › Chapter 11 - PUBLIC PARTICIPATION GUIDELINES › Part I - Purpose and Definitions › Section 24VAC35-11-10 - Purpose

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
The purpose of this chapter is to promote public
					 involvement in the development, amendment or repeal of the regulations of the
					 Commission on the Virginia Alcohol Safety Action Program. This chapter does not
					 apply to regulations, guidelines, or other documents exempted or excluded from
					 the provisions of the Administrative Process Act (§ 2.2-4000 et seq. of
					 the Code of Virginia).
Statutory Authority
§§ 2.2-4007.02 and 18.2-271.2 of the Code of
						Virginia.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 24 - TRANSPORTATION AND MOTOR VEHICLES › Agency 35 - COMMISSION ON THE VIRGINIA ALCOHOL SAFETY ACTION PROGRAM › Chapter 11 - PUBLIC PARTICIPATION GUIDELINES › Part II - Notification of Interested Persons › Section 24VAC35-11-30 - Notification list

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
A.
				  The agency shall maintain a list of persons who have requested to be notified
				  of regulatory actions being pursued by the agency.
B. Any person may request to be placed on a
				  notification list by registering as a public user on the Town Hall or by making
				  a request to the agency. Any person who requests to be placed on a notification
				  list shall elect to be notified either by electronic means or through a postal
				  carrier.
C. The agency may maintain
				  additional lists for persons who have requested to be informed of specific
				  regulatory issues, proposals, or actions.
D. When electronic mail is returned as
				  undeliverable on multiple occasions at least 24 hours apart, that person may be
				  deleted from the list. A single undeliverable message is insufficient cause to
				  delete the person from the list.
E.
				  When mail delivered by a postal carrier is returned as undeliverable on
				  multiple occasions, that person may be deleted from the list.
F. The agency may periodically request those
				  persons on the notification list to indicate their desire to either continue to
				  be notified electronically, receive documents through a postal carrier, or be
				  deleted from the list.
Statutory Authority
§§ 2.2-4007.02 and 18.2-271.2 of the Code of
						Virginia.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 24 - TRANSPORTATION AND MOTOR VEHICLES › Agency 35 - COMMISSION ON THE VIRGINIA ALCOHOL SAFETY ACTION PROGRAM › Chapter 11 - PUBLIC PARTICIPATION GUIDELINES › Part II - Notification of Interested Persons › Section 24VAC35-11-40 - Information to be sent to persons on the notification list

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
A. To persons electing to receive electronic
				  notification or notification through a postal carrier as described in
				  24VAC35-11-30, the agency shall
				  send the following information:
1. A notice of
				  intended regulatory action (NOIRA).
2. A notice of the comment period on a
				  proposed, a reproposed, or a fast-track regulation and hyperlinks to, or
				  instructions on how to obtain, a copy of the regulation and any supporting
				  documents.
3. A notice soliciting
				  comment on a final regulation when the regulatory process has been extended
				  pursuant to § 2.2-4007.06 or 2.2-4013C of the Code of Virginia.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 24 - TRANSPORTATION AND MOTOR VEHICLES › Agency 35 - COMMISSION ON THE VIRGINIA ALCOHOL SAFETY ACTION PROGRAM › Chapter 11 - PUBLIC PARTICIPATION GUIDELINES › Part III - Public Participation Procedures › Section 24VAC35-11-50 - Public comment

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
A. In
				  considering any nonemergency, nonexempt regulatory action, the agency shall
				  afford interested persons an opportunity to submit data, views, and arguments,
				  either orally or in writing, to the agency. Such opportunity to comment shall
				  include an online public comment forum on the Town Hall.
1. To any requesting person, the agency shall
				  provide copies of the statement of basis, purpose, substance, and issues; the
				  economic impact analysis of the proposed or fast-track regulatory action; and
				  the agency's response to public comments received.
2. The agency may begin crafting a regulatory
				  action prior to or during any opportunities it provides to the public to submit
				  comments.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 24 - TRANSPORTATION AND MOTOR VEHICLES › Agency 35 - COMMISSION ON THE VIRGINIA ALCOHOL SAFETY ACTION PROGRAM › Chapter 11 - PUBLIC PARTICIPATION GUIDELINES › Part III - Public Participation Procedures › Section 24VAC35-11-60 - Petition for rulemaking

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
A.
				  As provided in § 2.2-4007 of the Code of Virginia, any person may petition
				  the agency to consider a regulatory action.
B. A petition shall include but is not
				  limited to the following information:
1. The
				  petitioner's name and contact information;
2. The substance and purpose of the
				  rulemaking that is requested, including reference to any applicable Virginia
				  Administrative Code sections; and
3. Reference to the legal authority of the
				  agency to take the action requested.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 24 - TRANSPORTATION AND MOTOR VEHICLES › Agency 35 - COMMISSION ON THE VIRGINIA ALCOHOL SAFETY ACTION PROGRAM › Chapter 11 - PUBLIC PARTICIPATION GUIDELINES › Part III - Public Participation Procedures › Section 24VAC35-11-70 - Appointment of regulatory advisory panel

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
A. The agency may appoint a regulatory
				  advisory panel (RAP) to provide professional specialization or technical
				  assistance when the agency determines that such expertise is necessary to
				  address a specific regulatory issue or action or when individuals indicate an
				  interest in working with the agency on a specific regulatory issue or
				  action.
B. Any person may request
				  the appointment of a RAP and request to participate in its activities. The
				  agency shall determine when a RAP shall be appointed and the composition of the
				  RAP.
C. A RAP may be dissolved by
				  the agency if:
1. The proposed text of the
				  regulation is posted on the Town Hall, published in the Virginia Register, or
				  such other time as the agency determines is appropriate; or
2. The agency determines that the regulatory
				  action is either exempt or excluded from the requirements of the Administrative
				  Process Act.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 24 - TRANSPORTATION AND MOTOR VEHICLES › Agency 35 - COMMISSION ON THE VIRGINIA ALCOHOL SAFETY ACTION PROGRAM › Chapter 11 - PUBLIC PARTICIPATION GUIDELINES › Part III - Public Participation Procedures › Section 24VAC35-11-80 - Appointment of negotiated rulemaking panel

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
A. The agency may appoint a negotiated
				  rulemaking panel (NRP) if a regulatory action is expected to be
				  controversial.
B. An NRP that has
				  been appointed by the agency may be dissolved by the agency when:
1. There is no longer controversy associated
				  with the development of the regulation;
2. The agency determines that the regulatory
				  action is either exempt or excluded from the requirements of the Administrative
				  Process Act; or
3. The agency
				  determines that resolution of a controversy is unlikely.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 24 - TRANSPORTATION AND MOTOR VEHICLES › Agency 35 - COMMISSION ON THE VIRGINIA ALCOHOL SAFETY ACTION PROGRAM › Chapter 11 - PUBLIC PARTICIPATION GUIDELINES › Part III - Public Participation Procedures › Section 24VAC35-11-90 - Meetings

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
Notice of any open meeting, including meetings of a RAP or
					 NRP, shall be posted on the Virginia Regulatory Town Hall and Commonwealth
					 Calendar at least seven working days prior to the date of the meeting. The
					 exception to this requirement is any meeting held in accordance with §
					 2.2-3707D of the Code of Virginia allowing for contemporaneous notice to be
					 provided to participants and the public.
Statutory Authority
§§ 2.2-4007.02 and 18.2-271.2 of the Code of
						Virginia.
Virginia Administrative Code › Title 24 - TRANSPORTATION AND MOTOR VEHICLES › Agency 35 - COMMISSION ON THE VIRGINIA ALCOHOL SAFETY ACTION PROGRAM › Chapter 11 - PUBLIC PARTICIPATION GUIDELINES › Part III - Public Participation Procedures › Section 24VAC35-11-100 - Public hearings on regulations

Current through Register Vol. 40, No. 24, July 15, 2024
A. The agency shall indicate in its notice of
				  intended regulatory action whether it plans to hold a public hearing following
				  the publication of the proposed stage of the regulatory action.
B. The agency may conduct one or more public
				  hearings during the comment period following the publication of a proposed
				  regulatory action.
C. An agency is
				  required to hold a public hearing following the publication of the proposed
				  regulatory action when:
1. The agency's basic
				  law requires the agency to hold a public hearing;
2. The Governor directs the agency to hold a
				  public hearing; or
3. The agency
				  receives requests for a public hearing from at least 25 persons during the
				  public comment period following the publication of the notice of intended
				  regulatory action.