KOCO Shanice Hopkins Jun 15, 2026 OKLAHOMA CITY — A construction project will cause traffic headaches for people driving through the Uptown District in northwest Oklahoma City. New road closures went into effect Monday morning as crews continue a multi-million-dollar project designed to make Northwest 23rd Street more walkable. Construction has been ongoing in the area for months, but there are a couple of new changes drivers will want to take into account if they have to dri

US Department of Transportation Press Release Monday, June 15, 2026 Investments will go towards developing innovative financing solutions to help develop P3 partnerships in 27 states WASHINGTON, D.C. – U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean P. Duffy and the Build America Bureau (Bureau) are investing $46.97 million across 27 states to build big, beautiful infrastructure projects with the help of public-private partnerships (P3s). Through the Bureau’s Innovative Finance and Asset

KRMG by Kirk McCracken June 15, 2026 CATOOSA — Road construction in Catoosa might look a little different than normal. Traffic has been shifted to a new “Shoo-fly” alignment for drivers entering eastbound I-44 from 193rd. Diana Dickinson with Rogers County tells KRMG the shoo-fly detour is a temporary bypass around a construction site. View the full article: KRMG.com

KTUL by Paige Orr Mon, June 15, 2026 TULSA, Okla. — A major midtown traffic headache is officially getting extended. Exactly three months after crews began tearing up a heavily traveled stretch of South Harvard Avenue, city officials confirmed to FOX23 that the $2.7 million street rehabilitation project has been delayed well into next year. The construction, spanning from East 21st Street to East 31st Street, broke ground in mid-March with an original public target to wrap up

KTUL by Bailey Coyle Mon, June 15, 2026 TULSA COUNTY, Okla. — Drivers traveling between Tulsa and Broken Arrow will need to find a new route after the intersection of 101st Street and Garnett Road closed Monday for a major construction project expected to last up to six months. Tulsa County is rebuilding the intersection as part of a $12 million hazard mitigation and infrastructure project designed to reduce flooding and improve traffic flow along one of the area's busiest co

Oklahoma Turnpike Authority Press Release Friday, June 12, 2026 A $9 million new diamond interchange will be constructed on the SH-375/Indian Nation Turnpike near mile marker 55 at SH-63 near Blanco. This interchange will provide direct access to the town of Blanco and surrounding areas, with northbound and southbound on- and off-ramps. Additionally, the project will provide new drainage and asphalt resurfacing to SH-63. While overnight lane closures are anticipated for the r

Broken Arrow Post Date: 06/11/2026 The City of Broken Arrow is making significant improvements to streets throughout the community. This Broken Arrow in Motion update begins on Houston, also known as 81st Street. With the widening project from Olive to Aspen, traffic has shifted to the south side, allowing Becco Construction to install storm sewer lines and curb and gutter on the north side. This $4.6 million project is funded by the 2018 General Obligation Bond. Continuing

KTUL by KTUL.com News Staff Wed, June 10, 2026 TULSA COUNTY, Okla. — Temporary traffic signals are set to be installed at three Tulsa County intersections by the end of June. The temporary signals will be set up at intersections currently undergoing Vision Tulsa transportation projects with the goal of improving safety and traffic flow during construction. View the full article: KTUL.com

FOX23 By FOX23.com News Staff June 10, 2026 TULSA, Okla. — West Archer Street between North Cheyenne and North Denver Avenues will be closed for one week beginning June 16 for sanitary sewer line repairs. Officials are encouraging drivers to follow posted detour signs, use caution in the area, and allow extra travel time. The project was initially set to begin on June 1, but was delayed due to material availability. View the article: FOX23.com

Drivers should expect detours starting June 15 as crews rebuild and raise the roadway at 101st Street and Garnett Road. News on 6 By Madeleine Dunn June 10, 2026 TULSA, Okla. - A major road construction project aimed at reducing flooding and improving traffic flow is set to begin Monday in south Tulsa, bringing a long-term closure to one of the area’s busiest intersections. The intersection at 101st Street and Garnett Road will be closed for an estimated three to six months

ODOT is monitoring road blowouts caused by extreme heat and sudden weather changes, urging drivers to stay alert for potential hazards KOCO Joseph Neubauer Jun 10, 2026 As summer heat grips Oklahoma, the Oklahoma Department of Transportation is warning drivers about "blowouts" or "pop-ups," where concrete and pavement expand upward due to extreme temperatures. "We usually see this during the really, really hot months, so late July, August, September," said Emily Long, with th

US Department of Transportation Press Release Tuesday, June 9, 2026 Funding will support truck parking and - for first time ever - commercial space facility roadways WASHINGTON, D.C. — U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean P. Duffy today announced a $626.7 million investment into America’s infrastructure, with a priority for large-scale projects over $150 million. For the first time, USDOT is now prioritizing projects that connect America's roads with commercial spaceports to ac

The Oklahoman Emma Murphy, Oklahoma Voice June 9, 2026, Infrastructure and transportation will be the primary focus for the $15 million allocated by lawmakers to prepare Oklahoma City for hosting Olympic events in 2028. The funding, included in the state’s $12.8 billion budget deal, was allocated to the state Department of Commerce. It will then be spent by Team OKC with guidance from the International Olympic Committee and LA28. Team OKC, a local group supporting Oklahoma’s

Oklahoma Department of Transportation Press Release June 03, 2026 The employees of the Oklahoma Department of Transportation work in all conditions and risk their lives daily to help construct and maintain the state’s highways, interstates and bridges. Safety in these work zones is a collective commitment and critical to ensure each worker makes it home at the end of the day. With safety being ODOT’s top priority, the agency conducts onsite reviews, accident follow-ups and on

KOCO By Dacoda Wahpekeche Jun 3, 2026 OKLAHOMA CITY — Oklahoma Department of Transportation leaders want to hear from the public before updating the state's plans for passenger and freight rails. The state rail plan from 2021 is a 456-page document detailing how freight rails work in Oklahoma. The plan includes details on the demand, safety, and objectives. The plan also dives into passenger travel. Leaders from Norman, Oklahoma City, and Edmond may be pushing for a commuter

The Lawton Constitution By Eric Swanson Jun 2, 2026 MEDICINE PARK — The Medicine Park Board of Trustees would like to see the existing Medicine Creek Bridge replaced with a new bridge that includes access for pedestrians. In a special session, the board voted 5-0 Wednesday to approve a design for a prefabricated truss bridge, which was prepared by the Oklahoma City-based engineering firm Poe and Associates. Board members said they wanted the Oklahoma Department of Transportat

KTUL by Daniela Julio-Cano June 2, 2026 OWASSO, OKLA (KTUL) — Traffic along 96th Street in Owasso could look much different in the coming years. The City of Owasso is proposing widening improvements along 96th Street between Mingo Road and Garnett Road, a project that would expand the roadway to three lanes and add the city’s first major roundabout. Plans call for one through lane in each direction, a center turn lane and median, designated sidewalks and bike lanes, and a rou

KXII By KXII Staff June 1, 2026 DURANT, Okla. (KXII) - Drivers in Durant can expect minor delays on West Arkansas Street as road crews work to relocate a water line. According to city officials, West Arkansas Street will be reduced to one lane between South 22nd Avenue and Radio Road. View the full article: KXII.com

KFOR by: Sydnee Batzlaff/KFOR Jun 1, 2026 OKLAHOMA CITY (KFOR) – City leaders from Oklahoma City, Norman, and Edmond recently traveled to Salt Lake City, Utah, to see firsthand how a regional transit system could work in Central Oklahoma. The three-day trip, organized by ONE Transit, gave leaders the opportunity to experience Salt Lake City’s established transportation network. “ONE Transit’s focus is introducing high-capacity transit to the region, high-capacity transit or m

Oklahoma will soon have fully autonomous trucks on its major highways, and that announcement has led to a lot of questions and safety concerns. OHP is the governing body of the driverless trucks, and troopers have gone through trainings to learn how the trucks will operate. News on 6 By Reagan Ledbetter June 1, 2026 TULSA, Okla. - Oklahomans will soon see semis on the road without a driver inside. That has people asking questions about safety. The Oklahoma legislature passed