Amanda Mays Amanda Mays
Director of Transportation, Infrastructure, and Supply Chain Policy, U.S. Chamber of Commerce

Published

April 02, 2026

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Every day, millions of Americans rely on roads, bridges, railroads, and airports to commute to work, move goods, and connect communities. The federal government plays a critical role in funding the maintenance and building of this “transportation network” that benefits so many Americans. But what happens if the funding stops?

To paint the picture, the Chamber, in partnership with American Road and Transportation Builders Association, created an interactive map that breaks down transportation infrastructure data for all 50 states and the District of Columbia. This map helps illustrate how infrastructure powers each state's economy—and the jobs that depend on it.

The Infrastructure Backbone of Your State's Economy

From freight corridors to daily commutes, transportation infrastructure drives each state's economy.

Select a state below to explore the numbers.

0-20%
21-40%
41-60%
More than 60%

Alabama

About the infrastructure network in Alabama:

  • 100,233 total miles of roads
  • 16,205 bridges, 3.4% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 4,192 miles of freight rail
  • 357 miles of passenger rail
  • 369* airports
  • 624** waterways
  • $3 billion
    The total wages generated by 6,527 direct and 44,936 indirect transportation jobs each year in Alabama.

Moving people and goods in Alabama:

  • Commuting: 90.0% of workers in Alabama commute by driving, while 7.8% use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $247 billion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 68% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in Alabama:

  • $5.53 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to Alabama over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 43% of Alabama’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 54% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

Alaska

About the infrastructure network in Alaska:

  • 17,639 total miles of roads
  • 1,685 bridges, 7.9% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 583 miles of freight rail
  • 523 miles of passenger rail
  • 762* airports
  • 686** waterways
  • $1 billion
    The total wages generated by 1,539 direct and 13,851 indirect transportation jobs each year in Alaska.

Moving people and goods in Alaska:

  • Commuting: 78.0% of workers in Alaska commute by driving, while 8.8% use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $2.4 billion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 39% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in Alaska:

  • $3.73 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to Alaska over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 69% of Alaska’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 38% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

Arizona

About the infrastructure network in Arizona:

  • 75,224 total miles of roads
  • 8,573 bridges, 1.2% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 5,225 miles of freight rail
  • 1,932 miles of passenger rail
  • 1,198* airports
  • 0** waterways
  • $5 billion
    The total wages generated by 10,650 direct and 70,811 indirect transportation jobs each year in Arizona.

Moving people and goods in Arizona:

  • Commuting: 78.0% of workers in Arizona commute by driving, while 16.5% use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $1.88 billion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 72% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in Arizona:

  • $5.35 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to Arizona over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 23% of Arizona’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 28% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

Arkansas

About the infrastructure network in Arkansas:

  • 99,165 total miles of roads
  • 12,974 bridges, 5.4% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 2,845 miles of freight rail
  • 395 miles of passenger rail
  • 316* airports
  • 203** waterways
  • $2 billion
    The total wages generated by 3,059 direct and 43,633 indirect transportation jobs each year in Arkansas.

Moving people and goods in Arkansas:

  • Commuting: 89.0% of workers in Arkansas commute by driving, while 7.8% use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $136 billion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 83% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in Arkansas:

  • $3.90 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to Arkansas over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 39% of Arkansas’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 61% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

California

About the infrastructure network in California:

  • 177,334 total miles of roads
  • 25,848 bridges, 5.9% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 23,749 miles of freight rail
  • 11,489 miles of passenger rail
  • 4,702* airports
  • 9,987** waterways
  • $27 billion
    The total wages generated by 35,990 direct and 380,687 indirect transportation jobs each year in California.

Moving people and goods in California:

  • Commuting: 77.0% of workers in California commute by driving, while 15.5% use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $2 trillion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 72% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in California:

  • $29.93 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to California over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 17% of California’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 26% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

Colorado

About the infrastructure network in Colorado:

  • 89,784 total miles of roads
  • 8,965 bridges, 4.8% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 3,297 miles of freight rail
  • 945 miles of passenger rail
  • 578* airports
  • 0** waterways
  • $5 billion
    The total wages generated by 12,584 direct and 58,766 indirect transportation jobs each year in Colorado.

Moving people and goods in Colorado:

  • Commuting: 75.0% of workers in Colorado commute by driving, while 18.8% use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $200 billion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 78% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in Colorado:

  • $4.01 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to Colorado over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 30% of Colorado’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 27% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

Connecticut

About the infrastructure network in Connecticut:

  • 21,478 total miles of roads
  • 4,365 bridges, 4.7% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 1,496 miles of freight rail
  • 763 miles of passenger rail
  • 309* airports
  • 989** waterways
  • $2 billion
    The total wages generated by 2,491 direct and 30,433 indirect transportation jobs each year in Connecticut.

Moving people and goods in Connecticut:

  • Commuting: N/A (number) of workers in Connecticut commute by driving, while N/A (number of others) use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $173 billion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 77% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in Connecticut:

  • $4.08 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to Connecticut over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 22% of Connecticut’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 7% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

Delaware

About the infrastructure network in Delaware:

  • 6,666 total miles of roads
  • 872 bridges, 1.3% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 262 miles of freight rail
  • 38 miles of passenger rail
  • 44* airports
  • 74** waterways
  • $528 million
    The total wages generated by 1,734 direct and 8,109 indirect transportation jobs each year in Delaware.

Moving people and goods in Delaware:

  • Commuting: 81.0% of workers in Delaware commute by driving, while 13.3% use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $57 billion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 66% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in Delaware:

  • $1.41 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to Delaware over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 16% of Delaware’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 27% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

District of Columbia

About the infrastructure network in District of Columbia:

  • 1,519 total miles of roads
  • 257 bridges, 1.9% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 32 miles of freight rail
  • 23 miles of passenger rail
  • 11* airports
  • 39** waterways
  • $1 billion
    The total wages generated by 3,830 direct and 5,913 indirect transportation jobs each year in District of Columbia.

Moving people and goods in District of Columbia:

  • Commuting: 32.0% of workers in District of Columbia commute by driving, while 29.4% use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $11 billion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 94% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in District of Columbia:

  • $1.34 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to District of Columbia over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 25% of District of Columbia’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 24% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

Florida

About the infrastructure network in Florida:

  • 124,310 total miles of roads
  • 13,036 bridges, 2.8% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 6,221 miles of freight rail
  • 1,542 miles of passenger rail
  • 1,757* airports
  • 2,161** waterways
  • $13 billion
    The total wages generated by 26,666 direct and 203,735 indirect transportation jobs each year in Florida.

Moving people and goods in Florida:

  • Commuting: 81.0% of workers in Florida commute by driving, while 13.9% use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $538 billion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 77% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in Florida:

  • $13.51 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to Florida over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 17% of Florida’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 29% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

Georgia

About the infrastructure network in Georgia:

  • 127,279 total miles of roads
  • 15,069 bridges, 1.6% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 5,868 miles of freight rail
  • 451 miles of passenger rail
  • 629* airports
  • 233** waterways
  • $11 billion
    The total wages generated by 15,375 direct and 148,576 indirect transportation jobs each year in Georgia.

Moving people and goods in Georgia:

  • Commuting: 81.0% of workers in Georgia commute by driving, while 14.2% use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $481 billion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 79% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in Georgia:

  • $9.26 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to Georgia over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 35% of Georgia’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 32% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

Hawaii

About the infrastructure network in Hawaii:

  • 4,522 total miles of roads
  • 1,195 bridges, 6.5% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 4 miles of freight rail
  • 4 miles of passenger rail
  • 59* airports
  • 370** waterways
  • $1 billion
    The total wages generated by 1,600 direct and 23,933 indirect transportation jobs each year in Hawaii.

Moving people and goods in Hawaii:

  • Commuting: 80.0% of workers in Hawaii commute by driving, while 8.8% use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $25 billion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 66% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in Hawaii:

  • $1.52 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to Hawaii over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 42% of Hawaii’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 24% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

Idaho

About the infrastructure network in Idaho:

  • 59,861 total miles of roads
  • 4,616 bridges, 4.9% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 1,633 miles of freight rail
  • 150 miles of passenger rail
  • 308* airports
  • 28** waterways
  • $871 million
    The total wages generated by 2,334 direct and 16,597 indirect transportation jobs each year in Idaho.

Moving people and goods in Idaho:

  • Commuting: 83.0% of workers in Idaho commute by driving, while 12.2% use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $65 billion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 76% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in Idaho:

  • $2.23 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to Idaho over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 22% of Idaho’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 65% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

Illinois

About the infrastructure network in Illinois:

  • 146,020 total miles of roads
  • 26,928 bridges, 9.3% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 19,796 miles of freight rail
  • 6,994 miles of passenger rail
  • 1,511* airports
  • 3,260** waterways
  • $12 billion
    The total wages generated by 10,796 direct and 193,980 indirect transportation jobs each year in Illinois.

Moving people and goods in Illinois:

  • Commuting: 75.0% of workers in Illinois commute by driving, while 14.0% use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $813 billion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 79% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in Illinois:

  • $11.32 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to Illinois over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 21% of Illinois’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 23% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

Indiana

About the infrastructure network in Indiana:

  • 97,040 total miles of roads
  • 19,495 bridges, 5.2% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 4,667 miles of freight rail
  • 689 miles of passenger rail
  • 594* airports
  • 213** waterways
  • $5 billion
    The total wages generated by 7,773 direct and 76,670 indirect transportation jobs each year in Indiana.

Moving people and goods in Indiana:

  • Commuting: 86.0% of workers in Indiana commute by driving, while 9.6% use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $437 billion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 76% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in Indiana:

  • $7.07 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to Indiana over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 30% of Indiana’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 41% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

Iowa

About the infrastructure network in Iowa:

  • 115,018 total miles of roads
  • 23,719 bridges, 19.2% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 4,038 miles of freight rail
  • 314 miles of passenger rail
  • 278* airports
  • 132** waterways
  • $3 billion
    The total wages generated by 4,205 direct and 48,276 indirect transportation jobs each year in Iowa.

Moving people and goods in Iowa:

  • Commuting: 85.0% of workers in Iowa commute by driving, while 10.4% use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $245 billion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 82% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in Iowa:

  • $3.87 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to Iowa over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 29% of Iowa’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 39% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

Kansas

About the infrastructure network in Kansas:

  • 138,975 total miles of roads
  • 24,894 bridges, 5.3% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 4,854 miles of freight rail
  • 475 miles of passenger rail
  • 383* airports
  • 14** waterways
  • $2 billion
    The total wages generated by 5,636 direct and 38,438 indirect transportation jobs each year in Kansas.

Moving people and goods in Kansas:

  • Commuting: 85.0% of workers in Kansas commute by driving, while 10.7% use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $212 billion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 82% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in Kansas:

  • $2.87 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to Kansas over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 26% of Kansas’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 40% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

Kentucky

About the infrastructure network in Kentucky:

  • 79,676 total miles of roads
  • 14,548 bridges, 7.4% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 3,061 miles of freight rail
  • 243 miles of passenger rail
  • 290* airports
  • 576** waterways
  • $3 billion
    The total wages generated by 4,116 direct and 51,786 indirect transportation jobs each year in Kentucky.

Moving people and goods in Kentucky:

  • Commuting: 87.0% of workers in Kentucky commute by driving, while 9.1% use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $260 billion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 72% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in Kentucky:

  • $5.09 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to Kentucky over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 31% of Kentucky’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 40% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

Louisiana

About the infrastructure network in Louisiana:

  • 66,292 total miles of roads
  • 12,698 bridges, 11.5% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 3,572 miles of freight rail
  • 635 miles of passenger rail
  • 649* airports
  • 3,444** waterways
  • $4 billion
    The total wages generated by 7,635 direct and 53,014 indirect transportation jobs each year in Louisiana.

Moving people and goods in Louisiana:

  • Commuting: 88.0% of workers in Louisiana commute by driving, while 7.2% use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $295 billion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 39% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in Louisiana:

  • $5.93 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to Louisiana over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 38% of Louisiana’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 29% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

Maine

About the infrastructure network in Maine:

  • 22,848 total miles of roads
  • 2,518 bridges, 15.4% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 1,159 miles of freight rail
  • 76 miles of passenger rail
  • 218* airports
  • 352** waterways
  • $584 million
    The total wages generated by 1,459 direct and 10,791 indirect transportation jobs each year in Maine.

Moving people and goods in Maine:

  • Commuting: 80.0% of workers in Maine commute by driving, while 14.1% use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $38 billion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 85% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in Maine:

  • $1.52 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to Maine over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 24% of Maine’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 43% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

Maryland

About the infrastructure network in Maryland:

  • 32,636 total miles of roads
  • 5,484 bridges, 4.6% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 1,824 miles of freight rail
  • 544 miles of passenger rail
  • 392* airports
  • 806** waterways
  • $3 billion
    The total wages generated by 7,666 direct and 49,836 indirect transportation jobs each year in Maryland.

Moving people and goods in Maryland:

  • Commuting: 74.0% of workers in Maryland commute by driving, while 17.2% use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $170 billion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 81% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in Maryland:

  • $4.62 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to Maryland over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 15% of Maryland’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 31% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

Massachusetts

About the infrastructure network in Massachusetts:

  • 36,894 total miles of roads
  • 5,296 bridges, 8.9% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 3,687 miles of freight rail
  • 1,874 miles of passenger rail
  • 696* airports
  • 1,647** waterways
  • $4 billion
    The total wages generated by 6,998 direct and 67,987 indirect transportation jobs each year in Massachusetts.

Moving people and goods in Massachusetts:

  • Commuting: 70.0% of workers in Massachusetts commute by driving, while 16.7% use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $262 billion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 73% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in Massachusetts:

  • $5.38 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to Massachusetts over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 25% of Massachusetts’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 14% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

Michigan

About the infrastructure network in Michigan:

  • 122,039 total miles of roads
  • 11,371 bridges, 11.3% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 5,362 miles of freight rail
  • 762 miles of passenger rail
  • 708* airports
  • 763** waterways
  • $6 billion
    The total wages generated by 5,775 direct and 92,399 indirect transportation jobs each year in Michigan.

Moving people and goods in Michigan:

  • Commuting: 84.0% of workers in Michigan commute by driving, while 12.0% use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $526 billion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 81% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in Michigan:

  • $7.93 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to Michigan over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 20% of Michigan’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 33% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

Minnesota

About the infrastructure network in Minnesota:

  • 143,106 total miles of roads
  • 13,532 bridges, 4.4% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 5,180 miles of freight rail
  • 579 miles of passenger rail
  • 587* airports
  • 289** waterways
  • $4 billion
    The total wages generated by 6,614 direct and 69,287 indirect transportation jobs each year in Minnesota.

Moving people and goods in Minnesota:

  • Commuting: 78.0% of workers in Minnesota commute by driving, while 15.8% use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $317 billion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 76% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in Minnesota:

  • $4.87 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to Minnesota over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 20% of Minnesota’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 42% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

Mississippi

About the infrastructure network in Mississippi:

  • 78,390 total miles of roads
  • 16,739 bridges, 6.0% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 2,658 miles of freight rail
  • 615 miles of passenger rail
  • 258* airports
  • 357** waterways
  • $2 billion
    The total wages generated by 4,465 direct and 27,645 indirect transportation jobs each year in Mississippi.

Moving people and goods in Mississippi:

  • Commuting: 92.0% of workers in Mississippi commute by driving, while 5.3% use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $176 billion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 69% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in Mississippi:

  • $3.61 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to Mississippi over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 46% of Mississippi’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 60% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

Missouri

About the infrastructure network in Missouri:

  • 132,889 total miles of roads
  • 24,618 bridges, 8.9% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 4,716 miles of freight rail
  • 855 miles of passenger rail
  • 591* airports
  • 395** waterways
  • $4 billion
    The total wages generated by 7,613 direct and 68,695 indirect transportation jobs each year in Missouri.

Moving people and goods in Missouri:

  • Commuting: 84.0% of workers in Missouri commute by driving, while 11.6% use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $293 billion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 81% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in Missouri:

  • $7.11 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to Missouri over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 33% of Missouri’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 66% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

Montana

About the infrastructure network in Montana:

  • 74,652 total miles of roads
  • 5,224 bridges, 6.8% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 3,267 miles of freight rail
  • 702 miles of passenger rail
  • 293* airports
  • 0** waterways
  • $583 million
    The total wages generated by 2,027 direct and 9,410 indirect transportation jobs each year in Montana.

Moving people and goods in Montana:

  • Commuting: 82.0% of workers in Montana commute by driving, while 11.6% use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $36 billion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 59% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in Montana:

  • $3.10 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to Montana over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 57% of Montana’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 50% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

Nebraska

About the infrastructure network in Nebraska:

  • 95,571 total miles of roads
  • 15,398 bridges, 7.9% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 3,460 miles of freight rail
  • 431 miles of passenger rail
  • 250* airports
  • 31** waterways
  • $1 billion
    The total wages generated by 2,732 direct and 24,406 indirect transportation jobs each year in Nebraska.

Moving people and goods in Nebraska:

  • Commuting: 86.0% of workers in Nebraska commute by driving, while 10.0% use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $136 billion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 81% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in Nebraska:

  • $2.25 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to Nebraska over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 29% of Nebraska’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 45% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

Nevada

About the infrastructure network in Nevada:

  • 47,413 total miles of roads
  • 2,099 bridges, 1.1% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 1,708 miles of freight rail
  • 711 miles of passenger rail
  • 198* airports
  • 0** waterways
  • $2 billion
    The total wages generated by 4,527 direct and 34,198 indirect transportation jobs each year in Nevada.

Moving people and goods in Nevada:

  • Commuting: 83.0% of workers in Nevada commute by driving, while 14.5% use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $60 billion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 77% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in Nevada:

  • $2.77 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to Nevada over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 34% of Nevada’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 22% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

New Hampshire

About the infrastructure network in New Hampshire:

  • 16,262 total miles of roads
  • 2,542 bridges, 7.5% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 541 miles of freight rail
  • 146 miles of passenger rail
  • 312* airports
  • 75** waterways
  • $586 million
    The total wages generated by 1,847 direct and 9,793 indirect transportation jobs each year in New Hampshire.

Moving people and goods in New Hampshire:

  • Commuting: 81.0% of workers in New Hampshire commute by driving, while 15.1% use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $59 billion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 72% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in New Hampshire:

  • $1.38 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to New Hampshire over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 30% of New Hampshire’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 39% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

New Jersey

About the infrastructure network in New Jersey:

  • 38,730 total miles of roads
  • 6,827 bridges, 6.0% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 2,962 miles of freight rail
  • 1,126 miles of passenger rail
  • 677* airports
  • 1,342** waterways
  • $8 billion
    The total wages generated by 10,934 direct and 118,322 indirect transportation jobs each year in New Jersey.

Moving people and goods in New Jersey:

  • Commuting: 71.0% of workers in New Jersey commute by driving, while 15.0% use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $661 billion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 73% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in New Jersey:

  • $8.14 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to New Jersey over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 11% of New Jersey’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 34% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

New Mexico

About the infrastructure network in New Mexico:

  • 72,285 total miles of roads
  • 4,035 bridges, 4.5% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 2,692 miles of freight rail
  • 1,009 miles of passenger rail
  • 191* airports
  • 0** waterways
  • $842 million
    The total wages generated by 3,231 direct and 15,020 indirect transportation jobs each year in New Mexico.

Moving people and goods in New Mexico:

  • Commuting: 85.0% of workers in New Mexico commute by driving, while 11.0% use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $96 billion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 43% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in New Mexico:

  • $2.80 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to New Mexico over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 29% of New Mexico’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 42% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

New York

About the infrastructure network in New York:

  • 114,274 total miles of roads
  • 17,642 bridges, 9.4% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 6,983 miles of freight rail
  • 3,852 miles of passenger rail
  • 922* airports
  • 3,280** waterways
  • $12 billion
    The total wages generated by 16,606 direct and 206,083 indirect transportation jobs each year in New York.

Moving people and goods in New York:

  • Commuting: 56.0% of workers in New York commute by driving, while 13.3% use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $812 billion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 79% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in New York:

  • $13.64 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to New York over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 17% of New York’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 10% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

North Carolina

About the infrastructure network in North Carolina:

  • 108,588 total miles of roads
  • 19,210 bridges, 6.8% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 4,411 miles of freight rail
  • 961 miles of passenger rail
  • 608* airports
  • 267** waterways
  • $5 billion
    The total wages generated by 15,392 direct and 90,298 indirect transportation jobs each year in North Carolina.

Moving people and goods in North Carolina:

  • Commuting: 82.0% of workers in North Carolina commute by driving, while 15.1% use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $481 billion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 87% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in North Carolina:

  • $7.76 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to North Carolina over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 20% of North Carolina’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 26% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

North Dakota

About the infrastructure network in North Dakota:

  • 88,447 total miles of roads
  • 4,255 bridges, 11.0% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 3,400 miles of freight rail
  • 424 miles of passenger rail
  • 279* airports
  • 0** waterways
  • $858 million
    The total wages generated by 1,152 direct and 13,916 indirect transportation jobs each year in North Dakota.

Moving people and goods in North Dakota:

  • Commuting: 88.0% of workers in North Dakota commute by driving, while 7.3% use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $171 billion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 39% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in North Dakota:

  • $1.96 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to North Dakota over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 61% of North Dakota’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 57% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

Ohio

About the infrastructure network in Ohio:

  • 122,876 total miles of roads
  • 26,729 bridges, 4.7% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 8,605 miles of freight rail
  • 1,055 miles of passenger rail
  • 1,086* airports
  • 848** waterways
  • $8 billion
    The total wages generated by 11,670 direct and 121,051 indirect transportation jobs each year in Ohio.

Moving people and goods in Ohio:

  • Commuting: 84.0% of workers in Ohio commute by driving, while 11.5% use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $662 billion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 80% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in Ohio:

  • $9.86 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to Ohio over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 26% of Ohio’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 28% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

Oklahoma

About the infrastructure network in Oklahoma:

  • 115,427 total miles of roads
  • 22,917 bridges, 7.7% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 3,683 miles of freight rail
  • 183 miles of passenger rail
  • 500* airports
  • 77** waterways
  • $2 billion
    The total wages generated by 6,043 direct and 36,895 indirect transportation jobs each year in Oklahoma.

Moving people and goods in Oklahoma:

  • Commuting: 88.0% of workers in Oklahoma commute by driving, while 8.5% use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $172 billion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 73% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in Oklahoma:

  • $4.71 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to Oklahoma over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 21% of Oklahoma’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 49% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

Oregon

About the infrastructure network in Oregon:

  • 79,167 total miles of roads
  • 8,305 bridges, 4.6% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 2,826 miles of freight rail
  • 521 miles of passenger rail
  • 495* airports
  • 711** waterways
  • $3 billion
    The total wages generated by 5,256 direct and 42,111 indirect transportation jobs each year in Oregon.

Moving people and goods in Oregon:

  • Commuting: 74.0% of workers in Oregon commute by driving, while 17.0% use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $182 billion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 80% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in Oregon:

  • $3.77 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to Oregon over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 20% of Oregon’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 25% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

Pennsylvania

About the infrastructure network in Pennsylvania:

  • 121,926 total miles of roads
  • 23,299 bridges, 12.6% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 7,187 miles of freight rail
  • 1,498 miles of passenger rail
  • 1,101* airports
  • 885** waterways
  • $8 billion
    The total wages generated by 18,007 direct and 144,341 indirect transportation jobs each year in Pennsylvania.

Moving people and goods in Pennsylvania:

  • Commuting: 77.0% of workers in Pennsylvania commute by driving, while 13.8% use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $747 billion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 72% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in Pennsylvania:

  • $13.12 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to Pennsylvania over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 22% of Pennsylvania’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 32% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

Rhode Island

About the infrastructure network in Rhode Island:

  • 6,464 total miles of roads
  • 783 bridges, 15.2% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 122 miles of freight rail
  • 62 miles of passenger rail
  • 27* airports
  • 179** waterways
  • $444 million
    The total wages generated by 950 direct and 8,244 indirect transportation jobs each year in Rhode Island.

Moving people and goods in Rhode Island:

  • Commuting: 82.0% of workers in Rhode Island commute by driving, while 11.5% use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $55 billion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 84% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in Rhode Island:

  • $1.77 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to Rhode Island over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 56% of Rhode Island’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 52% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

South Carolina

About the infrastructure network in South Carolina:

  • 76,729 total miles of roads
  • 9,490 bridges, 6.2% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 3,314 miles of freight rail
  • 784 miles of passenger rail
  • 271* airports
  • 345** waterways
  • $2 billion
    The total wages generated by 5,457 direct and 37,128 indirect transportation jobs each year in South Carolina.

Moving people and goods in South Carolina:

  • Commuting: 86.0% of workers in South Carolina commute by driving, while 10.0% use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $284 billion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 82% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in South Carolina:

  • $4.96 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to South Carolina over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 26% of South Carolina’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 43% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

South Dakota

About the infrastructure network in South Dakota:

  • 81,762 total miles of roads
  • 5,887 bridges, 16.4% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 1,729 miles of freight rail
  • 10 miles of passenger rail
  • 184* airports
  • 0** waterways
  • $423 million
    The total wages generated by 1,233 direct and 7,488 indirect transportation jobs each year in South Dakota.

Moving people and goods in South Dakota:

  • Commuting: 86.0% of workers in South Dakota commute by driving, while 9.3% use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $55 billion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 77% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in South Dakota:

  • $2.20 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to South Dakota over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 57% of South Dakota’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 56% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

Tennessee

About the infrastructure network in Tennessee:

  • 96,303 total miles of roads
  • 20,379 bridges, 4.4% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 3,255 miles of freight rail
  • 203 miles of passenger rail
  • 382* airports
  • 384** waterways
  • $5 billion
    The total wages generated by 7,749 direct and 94,386 indirect transportation jobs each year in Tennessee.

Moving people and goods in Tennessee:

  • Commuting: 86.0% of workers in Tennessee commute by driving, while 11.4% use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $481 billion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 74% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in Tennessee:

  • $6.22 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to Tennessee over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 44% of Tennessee’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 35% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

Texas

About the infrastructure network in Texas:

  • 322,113 total miles of roads
  • 56,729 bridges, 1.2% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 19,235 miles of freight rail
  • 3,773 miles of passenger rail
  • 4,291* airports
  • 4,987** waterways
  • $24 billion
    The total wages generated by 48,501 direct and 353,379 indirect transportation jobs each year in Texas.

Moving people and goods in Texas:

  • Commuting: 83.0% of workers in Texas commute by driving, while 12.8% use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $2 trillion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 69% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in Texas:

  • $27.84 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to Texas over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 18% of Texas’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 20% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

Utah

About the infrastructure network in Utah:

  • 49,203 total miles of roads
  • 3,125 bridges, 2.9% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 2,094 miles of freight rail
  • 731 miles of passenger rail
  • 214* airports
  • 0** waterways
  • $3 billion
    The total wages generated by 4,500 direct and 46,132 indirect transportation jobs each year in Utah.

Moving people and goods in Utah:

  • Commuting: 79.0% of workers in Utah commute by driving, while 16.0% use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $154 billion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 67% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in Utah:

  • $2.66 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to Utah over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 16% of Utah’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 19% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

Vermont

About the infrastructure network in Vermont:

  • 14,247 total miles of roads
  • 2,862 bridges, 2.9% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 559 miles of freight rail
  • 302 miles of passenger rail
  • 87* airports
  • 19** waterways
  • $201 million
    The total wages generated by 378 direct and 4,012 indirect transportation jobs each year in Vermont.

Moving people and goods in Vermont:

  • Commuting: 78.0% of workers in Vermont commute by driving, while 15.0% use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $34 billion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 79% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in Vermont:

  • $1.65 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to Vermont over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 48% of Vermont’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 66% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

Virginia

About the infrastructure network in Virginia:

  • 75,693 total miles of roads
  • 14,121 bridges, 3.4% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 3,877 miles of freight rail
  • 1,026 miles of passenger rail
  • 537* airports
  • 1,191** waterways
  • $5 billion
    The total wages generated by 13,309 direct and 81,299 indirect transportation jobs each year in Virginia.

Moving people and goods in Virginia:

  • Commuting: 77.0% of workers in Virginia commute by driving, while 16.2% use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $318 billion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 82% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in Virginia:

  • $7.66 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to Virginia over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 19% of Virginia’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 22% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

Washington

About the infrastructure network in Washington:

  • 79,541 total miles of roads
  • 8,474 bridges, 5.5% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 4,948 miles of freight rail
  • 1,753 miles of passenger rail
  • 924* airports
  • 2,618** waterways
  • $6 billion
    The total wages generated by 11,941 direct and 75,656 indirect transportation jobs each year in Washington.

Moving people and goods in Washington:

  • Commuting: 73.0% of workers in Washington commute by driving, while 17.7% use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $431 billion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 62% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in Washington:

  • $5.35 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to Washington over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 22% of Washington’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 15% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

West Virginia

About the infrastructure network in West Virginia:

  • 38,837 total miles of roads
  • 7,348 bridges, 18.6% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 2,329 miles of freight rail
  • 358 miles of passenger rail
  • 126* airports
  • 383** waterways
  • $546 million
    The total wages generated by 2,078 direct and 8,262 indirect transportation jobs each year in West Virginia.

Moving people and goods in West Virginia:

  • Commuting: 88.0% of workers in West Virginia commute by driving, while 8.0% use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $73 billion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 71% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in West Virginia:

  • $3.57 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to West Virginia over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 32% of West Virginia’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 45% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

Wisconsin

About the infrastructure network in Wisconsin:

  • 115,877 total miles of roads
  • 14,446 bridges, 6.5% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 4,771 miles of freight rail
  • 504 miles of passenger rail
  • 678* airports
  • 413** waterways
  • $4 billion
    The total wages generated by 4,555 direct and 78,839 indirect transportation jobs each year in Wisconsin.

Moving people and goods in Wisconsin:

  • Commuting: 83.0% of workers in Wisconsin commute by driving, while 11.7% use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $352 billion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 85% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in Wisconsin:

  • $5.49 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to Wisconsin over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 32% of Wisconsin’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 38% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

Wyoming

About the infrastructure network in Wyoming:

  • 29,997 total miles of roads
  • 3,136 bridges, 6.5% of which are deemed structurally deficient
  • 1,985 miles of freight rail
  • 0 miles of passenger rail
  • 121* airports
  • 0** waterways
  • $420 million
    The total wages generated by 1,269 direct and 6,346 indirect transportation jobs each year in Wyoming.

Moving people and goods in Wyoming:

  • Commuting: 85.0% of workers in Wyoming commute by driving, while 8.5% use transit, walking, biking, or other modes of transportation.
  • Freight: $38 billion in goods are shipped from the state each year, with 44% of that volume moved by truck.

Federal Funding for Infrastructure in Wyoming:

  • $2.02 billion
    The amount the 2021 surface transportation bill is providing to Wyoming over five years (2021-2026).

Federal funding accounts for 70% of Wyoming’s spending on road and bridge projects and provides 66% of the revenue that keeps transit systems operating and investing in new projects.

*Number of airports includes Military Facilities & Other Aerodromes, Primary and Commercial Airports, and Public Use Airports, Seaplane Bases.

**Number of ports includes Docks and Marinas.

This page includes data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). Used with permission.

Infrastructure isn't abstract. It's the bridge a school bus crosses every morning. It's the freight rail that moves grain from the Midwest to coastal ports. It's the runway that connects a small city to the global economy. When we invest in it, communities thrive. When we don't, they fall behind.

The 2021 surface transportation law directed billions of dollars to states, supporting tens of thousands of direct and indirect jobs nationwide. That funding, however, is set to expire on September 30, 2026. The U.S. Chamber of Commerce's Keep America Moving initiative is advocating for the long-term reauthorization of federal surface transportation funding to provide certainty needed to sustain investment, support jobs, and keep projects moving.

When federal infrastructure dollars stop flowing, the impact hits every state. If Congress fails to act, the consequences will be immediate and far-reaching: delayed projects, worsening infrastructure, and lost jobs in communities across the country.

Congress faces a clear choice—and the clock is ticking. Explore the tool, see what's at stake in your state, and join the Chamber in urging lawmakers to reauthorize federal surface transportation funding to keep America moving.

Learn more:

About the author

Amanda Mays

Amanda Mays

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