Book cover
Featuring stunning Arizona Highways photography, Arizona Guidebook, Part Two features nine regions: Phoenix, Tucson, the Mogollon Rim, the White Mountains, Globe and Safford, Northwestern Arizona
Beginning May 7 you will need a federally-compliant credential – like the Arizona Travel ID – to get past TSA checkpoints at airports for domestic flights. This credential is distinguished by a star in the upper right corner and is available to Arizona residents as a driver license or identification card.  
It was on April 15, 1925, that the State Highway Department launched a magazine that through the years has become world-renowned for photography and stories celebrating Arizona as a place to visit and explore. 
While there are a number options available to be in compliance with the U.S. Department of Homeland Security's deadline for REAL ID compliance, we have a sure thing for you: the Arizona Travel ID. 

It’s April once again, and that means it’s Distracted Driving Awareness Month.

You might think it’s not a big deal to take your eyes off the road for just a moment to check that notification that came through on your phone. 

reopening of winter closures
With springtime here, three White Mountains-area state highways are scheduled to reopen Tuesday, April 15, after being closed for the winter, according to the Arizona Department of Transportation.

I was honored to join ADOT colleagues on March 20 honoring Prescott Litter Lifters for 25 years as Adopt a Highway volunteers. Group leaders Farrish Sharon, Glennise Wendorf and former leader Nancy Piehl accepted a certificate of appreciation in the company of cheering participants.

Instead of visiting an ADOT Motor Vehicle Division office, did you know we have an online portal where you can renew your vehicle registration, order a specialty license plate, update the address on your driver license and complete many other MVD transactions?

Buchanan Hauling and Rigging presented certificates of appreciation citing the two ADOT employees' “invaluable services and contributions,” including their responsiveness to calls, emails and text messages.
SR 264 Cross Canyon to Summit Pavement Project Map

Overview

Project Cost: $3.2 million

The Arizona Department of Transportation, in partnership with the Navajo Nation, has initiated a pavement rehabilitation project along State Route 264 in Northeast Arizona. The 6-mile-long project is roughly between the communities of Ganado and St. Michaels