Ohio's TRAC approved $319.3 million for 14 transportation projects to improve infrastructure, including multimodal paths for pedestrians and cyclists, across 14 counties.

The southbound Hamilton Road ramp to I-270 North will be closed from April 25 at 8 p.m. to April 29 at 5 a.m. for upgrades, with recommended alternative routes provided.

ODOT emphasizes the importance of driving safely through work zones, stating 10% of traffic jams are due to construction. They urge drivers to slow down and respect road workers, with the support of GEICO and the Freeway Safety Patrol.

Columbus has installed new left-turn signals at Hilliard Rome and Roberts Roads to improve safety as part of the Vision Zero strategy, with the Department of Public Service educating on correct usage.

The Ohio Department of Transportation issued a safety advisory on securing items like sports equipment and rain gear in vehicles to prevent them from becoming projectiles.

Dublin's Eiterman Road is set for a major overhaul starting this June, with added features including new paving, sidewalks, and stormwater management, leading to temporary closures and expected completion by October 2025.

Coffman Park Pavilion in Dublin will undergo pavement repairs starting April 28, including accessibility improvements, temporarily disrupting the area.

Upper Arlington is repairing storm-related damage beneath North Parkway Drive, requiring additional pipe replacement and road closures until at least April 18, with asphalt work beginning April 21. Residents retain driveway access during repairs.

Ohio State Highway Patrol has equipped its aircraft with advanced cameras to improve patrol and response capabilities, while also addressing privacy concerns.

Dublin is constructing a roundabout at Avery, Rings, and Cara Road, including new utilities, sewage, stormwater systems, sidewalks, and a pedestrian bridge to enhance traffic flow and safety.

ODOT seeks public input on a proposed roundabout to improve safety at the State Route 67 and 235 intersection in Hardin County, following consistent safety concerns despite previous enhancements.

Ohio's strict "phones down" law has led to drops in crash rates, injuries, and traffic fatalities after two years, showing a promising trend in road safety.

A crash in Franklin County caused major road closures on 270W and 270E, leading to heavy traffic. The Franklin County Sheriff's Office later confirmed all lanes were reopened.