To see construction projects in your area use the dropdowns provided.
Also, you can Search by STIP Number
It appears you have javascript disabled. For enhanced functionality please enable javascript. However, you may continue on to our:
Learn more about current and future NCDOT projects and studies.
Charlotte Outer Loop Two projects remain to complete the Charlotte Outer Loop. The NC 115 to I-85 Freeway and the I-85 I-485...
I-26 Connector, Asheville, NC An interstate highway to connect I-26 from the I-26/I-40/I-240 interchange southwest of Asheville to...
I-40 Widening Project and I-440 Signing Improvements To widen I-40 from 4 to 6 lanes from west of Wade Avenue (State Road 1728) to east of the Jones Franklin Road...
NC 98 Wake Forest Bypass NCDOT will begin work to complete the Wake Forest Bypass in early 2008. The 1.55-mile section is...
US 17 Washington Bypass The U.S. 17 Washington Bypass will be constructed to relieve traffic congestion on existing U.S. 17. ...
US 421 Widening Project Widen US 421 (King Street) to a four to six-lane raised concrete median divided facility from US 321 (Hardin...
The N.C. Department of Transportation maintains the second-largest highway system in the nation, with about 80,000 miles. As the population of North Carolina grows, so does the need for new highways and other road improvements that will ease congestion and ensure the safety and mobility of motorists.
A lot of work goes into building a road long before the first layer of concrete is ever poured. Learn how the site is selected, who creates the plans and how environmental factors are included in the process.
Most major projects across North Carolina are included in NCDOT's State Transportation Improvement Program, a biannual document that outlines transportation priorities for the next seven years. The STIP shows when each phase of a project is slated to begin and how much each phase will cost.
The public plays an active role in NCDOT’s road-planning process. The Public Involvement Office holds informational workshops and public hearings to provide project information and gather citizen input.
NCDOT staff does not build the majority of the state’s highways; private contractors do. The Construction Unit helps administer those contracts, as well as track project progress, process pay estimates and claims, and ensure that projects meet set specifications.
IMPACT stands for Information Management Public Affairs, Construction and Traffic control. The IMPACT Unit works to keep travelers informed about construction projects across the state and promote