Arizona Gets Green Light for El Mirage Road Upgrades Project

2026-05154 — Notice of Final Federal Agency Actions on Proposed Highway Projects in Texas

Texas is moving forward with several new highway projects after getting all the necessary approvals from state and federal agencies. If anyone wants to challenge these decisions in court, they must do so by August 14, 2026, or lose their chance. These projects promise smoother drives and better roads, backed by careful environmental reviews and official green lights.

2026-04917 — Agency Information Collection Activities: Request for Comments for a New Information Collection

The Federal Highway Administration wants your thoughts on a new way to collect info about training programs for highway construction workers. This helps make sure workers get the right skills for new tech and growing job demands. If you’re involved in construction or training, you can comment by May 12, 2026—no cost to you, just your ideas!

2026-04856 — Agency Information Collection Activities: Request for Comments for a New Information Collection

The Federal Highway Administration wants your thoughts on a new info collection about a grant program that helps protect pollinators along roadsides. This program could hand out up to $1.8 million in leftover 2023 funds, with a chance for more if extra money shows up. If you’re involved in road or environmental projects, now’s the time to speak up before May 11, 2026!

2026-04365 — National Standards for Traffic Control Devices; the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices for Streets and Highways; Revision

The Federal Highway Administration just updated the national rulebook for traffic signs and signals, called the MUTCD, fixing small errors and making things clearer for everyone on public roads. This update affects all drivers, bikers, and road workers by helping keep roads safer and easier to navigate. The new rules kick in on March 5, 2026, with no big costs, just smoother, smarter traffic control everywhere.

2026-04354 — Renewal Package From the State of Ohio to the Surface Transportation Project Delivery Program and Proposed Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) Assigning Environmental Responsibilities to the State

Ohio wants to keep handling important environmental reviews for its highway projects instead of the federal government doing it. This renewal means Ohio will continue managing these tasks with some federal oversight, helping speed up projects while protecting the environment. People have until April 6, 2026, to share their thoughts before the deal is finalized.

2026-04353 — Surface Transportation Project Delivery Program; Arizona Department of Transportation Final FHWA Audit Four Report

Arizona’s Department of Transportation (ADOT) has completed its fourth and final federal audit for taking charge of environmental reviews on highway projects, a job usually done by the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA). This means ADOT is fully responsible for making sure projects follow environmental rules, speeding up approvals and saving time and money. The audit confirms ADOT is doing a great job, so the state keeps leading these important reviews without federal delays.

Previous: 2026-03379 — Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill Louisiana and Open Ocean Trustee Implementation Groups; Final Joint Restoration Plan and Environmental Assessment #1: Wetlands, Coastal, and Nearshore Habitats, Federally Managed Lands, Fish and Water Column Invertebrates, Sea Turtles, Submerged Aquatic Vegetation, and Birds Restoration of the Chandeleur Islands and Finding of No Significant Impact

The Deepwater Horizon oil spill hurt the Chandeleur Islands’ wetlands, wildlife, and coastal habitats. Now, a $372 million plan is set to restore sea turtles, birds, fish, and plants, with Louisiana and federal groups teaming up to bring nature back to life. This big restoration effort kicks off soon, using special funds and extra support from the state.

Next: 2026-03383 — Notice of Final State Agency Actions on Proposed Transportation Project in Arizona

The Arizona Department of Transportation (ADOT) and federal agencies have given the green light to improve the Interstate 10 and Koli Road interchange in Maricopa County. This means construction plans are set, and anyone wanting to challenge the decision must act by July 20, 2026. The project aims to make traffic flow smoother and safer, with all environmental checks already done.