Wake Forest begins its 2025 Road Resurfacing Project with concrete work on over 60 streets, to be followed by asphalt work, updating infrastructure in line with ADA standards.

Jenkins Road in Wake County will be closed near Wexford Woods Lane from Feb. 17-21 for drainage improvements, with detours via Trifle Lane and Melcombe Way.

Wake Forest is starting the Dunn Creek Culvert Replacement Project, leading to the closure of East Juniper Avenue from Meadowgrass Lane to Traditions Grande Boulevard.

Haywood County is starting a $38.5 million road project on U.S. 276 to enhance safety and flow, including broader shoulders and a two-lane roundabout, with minimal traffic disruptions expected.

The NCDOT issues weekly financial updates in line with state law, detailing cash flow, infrastructure project funding, and overarching financial health.

Interstate 440 near Melbourne Road will have overnight rolling closures due to utility work, impacting traffic significantly between midnight and 4 a.m. Drivers are advised to seek alternative routes.

The City of Raleigh is seeking public feedback on transportation through surveys to improve safety and sustainability, including on projects like the Tarboro Street Corridor and Glenwood South Safety Pilot.

Lane closures on Harrel's Loop and Pony Farm Rd in Jacksonville will cause minor delays due to road work from 9AM-4PM for 2-3 days, starting February 14 and 18 respectively. A flagger will direct traffic.

North Carolina DMV online services and self-service kiosks will be unavailable on Saturday, Feb. 15, due to a planned outage expected to last until 7 p.m.

North Carolina officials announce the partial reopening of I-40 in Pigeon River Gorge, with lanes operational by March 1, after Hurricane Helene repairs.

N.C. State University area sees new tech for a connected vehicle pilot by NCDOT, funded by a $2 million grant, aiming to enhance safety and efficiency.

Federal funding for North Carolina's EV charging stations is on hold as the Trump administration orders a policy review, affecting nine planned sites but allowing ongoing construction to be reimbursed.

Raleigh's updated annexation procedure now requires City Council approval before plan reviews or utility connections, effective February 1, 2025, streamlining development processes at the city's edges.