Freeway in the desert

ADOT Blog

Latest blog articles

In Arizona’s infamous summer heat, you can work up a sweat very quickly and easily from basic yardwork or even a short walk, making that first sip of water a refreshing relief. Understanding the importance of water during these months, the...
During Arizona summers, it’s not uncommon for wildland fires to result in the closures of highways. When this happens, we’re usually asked why the highway is closed or restricted when the fire isn’t on the road. It’s a fair question and the...
Hey kids! Have you seen the creative safety messages that are sometimes displayed on the highway overhead message boards? The messages sometimes relate to concerts and sporting events happening in the Valley or they’ll reference certain...

Popular blog articles

Technology is being implemented to enhance ADOT's weight and equipment safety inspection process for commercial motor vehicles.
When you apply for a driver license or identification card, registering to become an organ donor is as simple as checking a box.
Crews have started on repairs along US 89A following the House Rock Flood. About a half-mile stretch west of Marble Canyon remains restricted until repairs are complete.
In honor of its 25th birthday, we’ve focused on the Deck Park Tunnel all week but we’re not done yet.
The Deck Park Tunnel isn’t technically a tunnel - it’s actually made up of 19 bridges that are lined up side by side, creating a tunnel effect for motorists. But there are actual, honest-to-goodness tunnels that were dug during the project.
Do you know what you were doing 25 years ago today?
Traffic Incident Management is valuable because every minute counts when responding to the scene of a traffic incident.
Twenty-five years ago, the last segment of Interstate 10 was completed and it happened in Phoenix.
National Stop on Red Week aims to educate drivers about the dangers of red-light running and to reduce the number and severity of crashes.
Message boards are now displaying the estimated travel times seven days a week, from 5 a.m. to 11 p.m. weekdays and 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. on weekends.