FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
August 22, 2022
Contact: [email protected]
Governor Whitmer Continues to Fix the Damn Roads with Project in Huron County Starting This Week
In 2022, Gov. Whitmer is making the largest investment in state roads and bridges in Michigan’s history
LANSING, Mich. -- Governor Gretchen Whitmer and the Michigan Department of Transportation (MDOT) announced that a M-25 resurfacing project will begin today in Huron County. Based on economic modeling, this investment will support 42 jobs.
“Across Michigan, we are moving dirt and fixing the damn roads to save drivers time and money. This investment in Huron County will support 42 jobs and help Michiganders get to work, run errands, and explore our beautiful state safely,” said Governor Whitmer. “Since I took office through the end of 2022, we will have invested 70% more in our roads than the previous four years to fix over 16,000 lane miles of road and 1,200 bridges, supporting nearly 89,000 jobs. Both my Rebuilding Michigan Plan and the bipartisan Building Michigan Together Plan are helping us build safe, reliable infrastructure that makes a difference for families and small business across the state. I’m proud of what we have accomplished, so let’s roll up our sleeves and keep getting things done."
M-25 Resurfacing Project in Huron County
MDOT will invest $3.3 million to resurface more than 16 miles of M-25 in Huron County from the north city limit of Caseville to Larned Road. Work includes concrete sidewalk and pavement markings.
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County: |
Huron |
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Highway: |
M-25 |
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Closest cities: |
Caseville Port Austin |
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Start date: |
Monday, Aug. 22, 2022 |
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Estimated end date: |
Saturday, Oct. 29, 2022 |
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Traffic restrictions: |
Traffic will be maintained with lane closures and traffic regulators during daytime working hours, with all closures removed at the end of each workday. |
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Safety benefit: |
This work will improve the driving surface of the road and extend the life of the roadway. |
Rebuilding Michigan’s Roads and Bridges
Since taking office through the end of 2022, Governor Whitmer and Lt. Governor Gilchrist will have fixed, repaired, or replaced more than 16,000 lane miles of road and 1,200 bridges, supporting more than 89,000 jobs without raising taxes by a dime. These and future repairs are made possible by the Rebuilding Michigan plan, a five-year, $3.5 billion investment in our highways and bridges, and the bipartisan Building Michigan Together Plan, the largest one-time investment in Michigan's infrastructure in state history. These strategic investments in Michigan's infrastructure ensure that future Michiganders will have safer roads and bridges to run errands, travel, and strengthen the economy.
Learn more about the Whitmer-Gilchrist Administration’s historic infrastructure investments by clicking on the following link: Infrastructure Accomplishments.
Infrastructure Investments in the FY 2023 Budget
Governor Whitmer and Lt. Governor Gilchrist’s fourth balanced and bipartisan budget expands on the investments in the bipartisan Building Michigan Together Plan signed in April by speeding up replacement of lead service lines, reducing traffic congestion at local rail crossings, improving state fish hatcheries, and funding long-overdue maintenance projects at state facilities.
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