The Federal Highway Administration ensures America's roads, bridges and highways continue to be among the safest and most technologically sound in the world.
Getting America moving again in San Antonio!
Today, FHWA Administrator Sean McMaster joined @TxDOT Executive Director Marc Williams and Texas Commissioner Alex Meade to break ground on Segment 6—the final segment of the Loop 1604 North Expansion Project!
Thanks to @SecDuffy's
From inventing the limousine in 1923 to building America’s longest continuous concrete highway in 1914, Arkansas has quite the transportation history!
➡️ In 1914, Arkansas completed the 23-mile Dollarway Road—at the time, America's longest continuous concrete highway.
➡️ In
Deputy Administrator Jay Payne recently visited FHWA's world-class Turner-Fairbank Highway Research Center in McLean, VA, to see the future of bridge engineering firsthand. While touring the Structures Lab, he reviewed cutting-edge research on Ultra-High-Performance Concrete
Did you know that some of America’s most iconic highway history started in the "Show-Me State"? 🚗💨
➡️️ Route 66 was officially named in Springfield in 1926. Missouri was the very first state to pave its entire 300-mile stretch of the Mother Road by 1931.
➡️ In 1921, St. Louis
FHWA hears you and is looking for a vision that honors a vital cause!
For the first time in the Department's history, the FHWA has launched a Design Challenge for the National Memorial to Fallen Highway Workers. This memorial will stand as a national symbol of remembrance for
