America’s Moving Forward

Safe roads. Less Traffic. Strong economies. Thriving communities.

The Highway Bill touches every American’s daily life, from commuting to work and package deliveries to school bus routes. Transportation has changed dramatically over the past two decades, but outdated funding and permitting delays are holding back progress and putting drivers and construction workers at risk. Congress needs to update the bill to reflect today’s realities. There is a better way to build and maintain our highways, transit, and rail systems Americans depend on, so we can get out of traffic and keep America moving forward.

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Your Community. Real Impact.

Federal Highway Bill funding makes thousands of projects possible across the country. See how these investments are strengthening your community.

The I-35 Capital Express Project in Austin is transforming one of America’s most congested and dangerous highways into a safer, more reliable interchange that fuels Austin and the region’s economy. The new lanes and upgraded interchanges will reduce traffic time and make it easier to move goods and people through the Texas capital region.

(Photo courtesy of Texas DOT)
Texas
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Widening I-95 means safer commutes, faster emergency response, and reliable routes for farmers and businesses. This project eases congestion, reduces accidents, and supports jobs powering eastern North Carolina.
North Carolina
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Construction site with a cable-stayed bridge under construction over a river, multiple cranes, vehicles, and construction materials.
The Chester Bridge has been a lifeline for southeastern Missouri and southwestern Illinois — connecting communities, supporting farmers and businesses, and ensuring families and first responders can cross the river safely. Replacing this 80-year-old bridge with a modern, reliable structure, named after Don Welge, is essential to keep the Midwest moving and strengthen the economy for generations to come.
Missouri
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Widening SR 400 means less time stuck in traffic and more time with family. This project adds express lanes and reliable bus service along Atlanta's busiest route — easing gridlock, reducing accidents, and connecting communities to jobs. Federal funding makes it possible.
Georgia
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Poor Roads Break Budgets,
Cost Time, Cause Accidents

Potholes and crumbling roads cost drivers

$725

more per year

Source: TRIP (2025)

83 percent of daily drips are still by car.

Work zones are

2x

deadlier for drivers than workers

Source: National Household Travel Survey (2022)

22%

increase in traffic delays
(2014-2024)

Source: Texas A&M Transportation Institute (2025)

There has been a 22 percent increase in traffic delays in the past 10 years.
83%

of daily trips still by car

Source: Texas A&M Transportation Institute (2025)

167 billion dollars are lost annually in vehicle wear, repairs, and wasted fuel.
$167B

lost annually in vehicle wear, repairs, and wasted fuel

Source: TRIP (2025)

Construction work zones are 2 times deadlier for drivers than workers.
$36B

lost due to truck gridlock annually

Source: AGC Work Zone Survey (2025)

Moving in the Right Direction

Four solutions to modernize America’s transportation infrastructure.

Fair, Modern & Stable Federal Funding

Problem: America’s Infrastructure is stuck in 1993.

Solution: Modernize the funding system so all road users are contributing their fair share and to make sure it adequately supports America's highways, transit, and rail while preserving the 5-6-year timeline, shielding critical projects from funding lapses that leave highways unsafe.

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reduce traffic delays, save americans' time

Problem: Congested infrastructure isn’t just an inconvenience; it costs Americans valuable time and money.

Solution: Streamline federal transportation programs and ensure that federal funding gets to projects quickly, so states and cities can address their infrastructure needs before it creates bottlenecks and congestion.

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Simplify the Permitting Process to Get Projects Back on Track

Problem: Permitting delays and confusion unrelated to environmental protection slow beneficial projects beyond.

Solution: Streamline permitting to eliminate duplicative reviews and reduce uncertainty — this protects the environment while enabling projects to move forward.

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Better Data for Safer Roads

Problem: Work zone crashes continue to injure workers and motorists.

Solution: Advanced data collection and analysis across state lines can help prevent accidents.

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Tell Congress: Modernize infrastructure funding, simplify permitting, and prioritize safer roads for drivers and workers

Contact your Representative