NCDOT is focusing on road safety with federal grants, renaming a highway section after Dave Phillips, and offering seasonal safety advice related to daylight saving time and Halloween.

NCDOT publishes a weekly financial status report, following transparency rules from Session Law 2019-251, showing expenditures, cash balance, and reserved funds for specific projects.

N.C. Department of Transportation launches Eastern TMC to improve traffic management across 39 counties, with features like live highway camera feeds and timely updates on road conditions.

North Carolina partners with AMES Construction to safely rebuild I-40 after Hurricane Helene, emphasizing worker safety and the significance of the highway for regional recovery.

The Triangle Expressway expansion in Raleigh progresses as the Complete 540 project moves into new construction phases, causing temporary nighttime road closures on Rock Quarry Road between November 3-7, with detours in place.

Rock Quarry Road in NC will have nightly closures due to Phase 2 of the Complete 540 project, with detours provided via Old Baucom and Auburn Knightdale Roads.

The NCDMV has launched a program to help firefighters and first responders easily obtain driver licenses for emergency vehicles through on-site testing.

N.C. Department of Transportation dedicated a bridge to a fallen officer and launched a safety campaign to reduce impaired driving ahead of Halloween.

NCTA's David Roy has been elected to the IBTTA Board of Directors, bringing his financial management expertise to the global tolling industry organization.

Durham County seeks community input on its Bus Rapid Transit Vision Plan to improve local connectivity and create a high-capacity public transit network.

GoTriangle is adjusting its WRX route, improving Wake Forest's transit with all-day services and peak express trips to Downtown Raleigh starting November 9.

After Hurricane Helene, Western North Carolina's scenic byways offer autumnal views and economic support to recovering communities, as noted by the N.C. Department of Transportation.

Over 18,000 North Carolina residents have used online services to renew their licenses following the implementation of Senate Bill 245, which allows back-to-back online renewals.