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Gov. Whitmer Continues to Fix the Damn Roads with Projects in Allegan, Houghton, Ingham, Iron, and Macomb Counties Starting Next Week
In 2022, Gov. Whitmer is making the largest investment in state roads and bridges in Michigan’s history
LANSING, Mich. – Today, Governor Gretchen Whitmer announced that major road projects are expected to begin next week in Allegan, Houghton, Ingham, Iron, and Macomb counties. The Michigan Department of Transportation (MDOT) projects include the M-89 Resurfacing Project in Allegan County, the M-26 Resurfacing Project in Houghton County, the I-96 Business Loop Culvert Replacement and M-99 Improvement Projects in Ingham County, the M-189 Resurfacing Project in Iron County, and the M-3 (Gratiot Avenue) Rebuilding Project in Macomb County. These investments are expected to support 912 jobs.
“Across Michigan, we are fixing the damn roads to save drivers time and money. These investments in Allegan, Houghton, Ingham, Iron, and Macomb counties will support 912 jobs and help drivers go to work and run errands 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 hope you all like orange because you’ll be seeing a lot of cones and barrels this summer. I’m proud of what we have accomplished, so let’s keep moving dirt and getting it done."
M-89 Resurfacing Project in Allegan County
MDOT is investing $2 million to resurface approximately 5 miles of M-89 between I-196 and 58th Street on the west side of Fennville. Work also includes culvert replacement between 66th and 64th streets. Based on economic modeling, this investment is expected to support 25 jobs
LANSING, Mich. – Today, Governor Gretchen Whitmer announced that major road projects are expected to begin next week in Allegan, Houghton, Ingham, Iron, and Macomb counties. The Michigan Department of Transportation (MDOT) projects include the M-89 Resurfacing Project in Allegan County, the M-26 Resurfacing Project in Houghton County, the I-96 Business Loop Culvert Replacement and M-99 Improvement Projects in Ingham County, the M-189 Resurfacing Project in Iron County, and the M-3 (Gratiot Avenue) Rebuilding Project in Macomb County. These investments are expected to support 912 jobs.
“Across Michigan, we are fixing the damn roads to save drivers time and money. These investments in Allegan, Houghton, Ingham, Iron, and Macomb counties will support 912 jobs and help drivers go to work and run errands 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 hope you all like orange because you’ll be seeing a lot of cones and barrels this summer. I’m proud of what we have accomplished, so let’s keep moving dirt and getting it done."
M-89 Resurfacing Project in Allegan County
MDOT is investing $2 million to resurface approximately 5 miles of M-89 between I-196 and 58th Street on the west side of Fennville. Work also includes culvert replacement between 66th and 64th streets. Based on economic modeling, this investment is expected to support 25 jobs
M-26 Resurfacing Project in Houghton County
MDOT is investing about $1 million to resurface 2.2 miles of M-26 from 21st Street to the village limit of Lake Linden in Houghton County. Work includes sealing, asphalt milling and resurfacing, concrete sidewalk ramps, and pavement markings. Based on economic modeling, this investment is expected to support 13 jobs
MDOT is investing about $1 million to resurface 2.2 miles of M-26 from 21st Street to the village limit of Lake Linden in Houghton County. Work includes sealing, asphalt milling and resurfacing, concrete sidewalk ramps, and pavement markings. Based on economic modeling, this investment is expected to support 13 jobs
M-99 Improvement Project in Ingham County
MDOT will close M-99 at the Norfolk Southern Railroad crossing between Victor Avenue and Dunlap Street in Lansing. MDOT has issued a permit to the City of Lansing for drainage, curb, and pavement work
MDOT will close M-99 at the Norfolk Southern Railroad crossing between Victor Avenue and Dunlap Street in Lansing. MDOT has issued a permit to the City of Lansing for drainage, curb, and pavement work
I-96 Business Loop Culvert Replacement Project in Ingham County
MDOT is investing approximately $2.3 million to replace a culvert at Horsebrook Creek at Delta River Drive near I-96 Business Loop (BL) in Lansing. Based on economic modeling, this investment is expected to support 29 jobs
MDOT is investing approximately $2.3 million to replace a culvert at Horsebrook Creek at Delta River Drive near I-96 Business Loop (BL) in Lansing. Based on economic modeling, this investment is expected to support 29 jobs
M-189 Resurfacing Project in Iron County
MDOT will invest $1.5 million to resurface 6.5 miles of M-189 from the Wisconsin/Michigan state line to north of Hiawatha Road in the cities of Caspian and Iron River in Iron County. Work includes asphalt milling and resurfacing, gravel shoulders, and new pavement markings. The project includes a three-year pavement warranty. Based on economic modeling, this investment is expected to support 19 jobs
MDOT will invest $1.5 million to resurface 6.5 miles of M-189 from the Wisconsin/Michigan state line to north of Hiawatha Road in the cities of Caspian and Iron River in Iron County. Work includes asphalt milling and resurfacing, gravel shoulders, and new pavement markings. The project includes a three-year pavement warranty. Based on economic modeling, this investment is expected to support 19 jobs
M-3 (Gratiot Avenue) Rebuilding Project in Macomb County
As the MDOT M-3 (Gratiot Avenue) project continues in the city of Roseville, the closures of two major cross streets, Little Mack Avenue and 14 Mile Road, are required. Based on economic modeling, this investment is expected to support 826 jobs.
This work is part of the second year of the two-year project to rebuild 3 miles of M-3 (Gratiot Avenue) between 11 Mile and 14 Mile roads in the city of Roseville. The project is expected to be completed by late fall. For more information, go to MovingMacomb.org
As the MDOT M-3 (Gratiot Avenue) project continues in the city of Roseville, the closures of two major cross streets, Little Mack Avenue and 14 Mile Road, are required. Based on economic modeling, this investment is expected to support 826 jobs.
This work is part of the second year of the two-year project to rebuild 3 miles of M-3 (Gratiot Avenue) between 11 Mile and 14 Mile roads in the city of Roseville. The project is expected to be completed by late fall. For more information, go to MovingMacomb.org
ebuilding Michigan Plan
Since Governor Whitmer took office through the end of 2022, Michigan will have repaired, rebuilt, or replaced 16,000 lane miles of road and over 1,200 bridges, supporting nearly 89,000 jobs. In April, Governor Whitmer signed the Building Michigan Together Plan, a bipartisan plan to invest nearly $5 billion in Michigan’s infrastructure, grow the economy, create jobs, and benefit families in every region of the state. The Building Michigan Together Plan calls for critical investments of $645 million in Michigan’s infrastructure, including $317 million for road and bridge programs, benefitting both state and local projects
Since Governor Whitmer took office through the end of 2022, Michigan will have repaired, rebuilt, or replaced 16,000 lane miles of road and over 1,200 bridges, supporting nearly 89,000 jobs. In April, Governor Whitmer signed the Building Michigan Together Plan, a bipartisan plan to invest nearly $5 billion in Michigan’s infrastructure, grow the economy, create jobs, and benefit families in every region of the state. The Building Michigan Together Plan calls for critical investments of $645 million in Michigan’s infrastructure, including $317 million for road and bridge programs, benefitting both state and local projects
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