- Governors Hogan And Whitmer Will Testify About Transportation Infrastructure
- Indiana Work Zone Speed Enforcement Bill Dies
- These are just some of the toll industry developments TRN is following.
This is a Subscribers-Only area. If you are a subscriber, please login. If not...
Become a Subscriber Today »
Governors Hogan And Whitmer Will Testify About Transportation Infrastructure
The Baltimore Sun reports, Maryland Governor Larry Hogan (R) and Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer (D) are scheduled to testify before the US Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works tomorrow at a hearing titled, “Building Back Better: Investing in Transportation while Addressing Climate Change, Improving Equity, and Fostering Economic Growth and Innovation.” Hogan is expected to discuss his signature infrastructure initiative, including the I-495 and I-270 express lanes project. The article suggests that public-private partnerships will come up for discussion, since Hogan has resorted to that model of financing for his most ambitious projects.
According to the committee’s agenda, New Hampshire DOT chief Victoria Sheehan will also testify in her capacity as AASHTO president.
American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (AASHTO) Infrastructure Investment Trends Maryland Michigan P3 & Privatization US Gov't Transportation FundingIndiana Work Zone Speed Enforcement Bill Dies
The Times of Northwest Indiana reports, the Indiana State Police and INDOT probably won’t get authority to conduct a work zone speed camera pilot on state highways for at least another year. Indiana House Bill 1465, a proposal to allow testing of the safety measure, failed to advance in the state legislature before a deadline yesterday.
Highway and Bridge Safety (Including COVID-19 Impacts) Indiana Indiana Department of Transportation (INDOT)These are just some of the toll industry developments TRN is following.
If you’re not already a Daily News Briefs subscriber and you want a complete picture of today’s news, click here or call 717-991-2823 for subscription information. If you’re a newcomer to TollRoadsNews.com, click here.