Fast Facts from ADOT

* Driver licenses number previously included identification cards. Recent updates exclude these counts.

* Vehicle registrations included an "unassigned category" for law enforcement's use and also included disability placards. Recent updates excluded these counts.

• $7.8 million trash pickup / year
• $3.2 million emergency response / year
• $2.3 million pothole repair / year

• 4,867 bridges

• 73 days plowing snow

• Currently about 1.7 million vehicles/month

• With more than 70 pump stations around the Phoenix area freeway system, we can pump about 3.2 million gallons/minute.
• An individual pump inside an ADOT pump station can remove more than 12,000 gallons per minute – the equivalent of emptying a 30,000 gallon swimming pool in less than 3 minutes.

• 9,442 lane miles maintained by 

About 26,500 striping miles, requiring about 238,000 gallons of paint

• 66,968 TOTAL (centerline) miles
• 46,902 miles of local roadway
• 11,782 miles of collector roadway
• 6,842 miles of other arterial roadway
• 1,168 miles of interstate highway
• 271 miles of other freeway and expressway

Five-year totals:

• $1.92 billion for pavement and bridge preservation
• $236.5 million for highway system expansion
• $517. 2 million for highway modernization

• $53.3 billion highway capital needs to 2040 (estimated)
• $22.8 billion revenues (estimated)
• $30.5 billion funding gap (estimated)

• $21 million total average annual program dollars
• 67 airports served

• $15 million, 30 providers from rural public transit CARES funding during pandemic 
• $16.1 million, 29 providers to serve rural public transit needs
• $4.3 million, 50 providers to serve the elderly and persons with disabilities
• $1.67 million, 5 providers for buses and bus facilities
• $3.35 million, 21 providers for transit planning needs
• $7.89 million, 2 providers for small urban area needs

• ECD consists of Office of the Inspector General and Enforcement Services Bureau
• 269 police officer detective and civilian positions statewide

• Manages 22 ports of entry statewide

• Ports of entry monitor all commercial traffic entering Arizona for registration, taxes, size and weight restrictions, commercial driver license requirements, insurance requirements, and equipment safety requirements, and issue permits as required.

• ADOT-ECD manages a unit of five K-9s to support operations and respond to requests from city and county agencies.
• Officers are trained to interdict drugs, money and human trafficking.
• The program has interdicted one of the largest drug seizures in Mohave County (1,100 lbs).

• The Unit conducts workshops in Mexico and the United States
• Partners with the motor carrier industry and provides workshops and instructional classes
• Promotes and ensures the safe, efficient movement of people, goods and services through Arizona's southern international ports of entry while promoting compliance with all applicable state and federal laws and regulations