The Tennessee Department of Transportation reports ongoing construction causing traffic delays in East Tennessee, affecting various routes, including US 25, SR 61, and I-40.

Cookeville is seeking bids for the Henley Drive Extension project. Submissions are accepted until January 29, 2026. The work involves road construction, including three lanes and associated infrastructure.

AmericaFWD selects Nashville's Choose How You Move program for technical assistance to help move from planning to construction in infrastructure improvements.

Cookeville seeks bids for a road extension, including lanes, sidewalks, and sewers, with a deadline of January 29, 2026. A 5% bid guarantee and contractor credentials are required.

A multi-vehicle accident on SE Broad St. in Murfreesboro, involving a school bus, caused traffic delays; there were no student injuries but one person was hospitalized.

Repairs on Nashville's Woodland Street Bridge may affect downtown travel starting Monday; the bridge will stay open to two-way traffic during phased construction.

Lebanon Rd EB is disrupted due to concert debris cleanup, affecting the evening commute; Lebanon Police Department advises caution and alternate routes.

Cookeville's East 20th Street will be closed for sewer tap installations, fire hydrant replacement, and water leak repair on January 6, 8 am to 2 pm.

Nashville Parks alerts of a construction project near Centennial Park and the reopening of Harpeth River Greenway Bridge.

Tennessee traffic fatalities dropped by 14% in 2025 due to safety initiatives and enforcement efforts, with urban areas seeing significant improvements, while rural areas lagged.

WeGo Public Transit in Nashville announced an expansion of service hours and increased bus frequencies starting January 4, 2026, to accommodate varying rider schedules.

Tennessee announces over $42 million in transportation grants, focusing on safety, connectivity, and access, with funding for infrastructure including trails, transit centers, and the adoption of electric buses.

Nashville's Second Avenue reopened five years after a bombing, marking the end of a difficult rebuild marred by damage and infrastructure issues. The move promises renewed commerce and reflects the city's resilience.