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A digital message board on a highway displays a safety message.

On the Road With ADOT: Our safety messaging involves much more than overhead signs

ADOT’s vision is safely connecting people and empowering Arizona’s economy. That includes those attention-grabbing and often humorous messages that appear when overhead message boards aren’t being used for other purposes. In the latest episode of our podcast, On the Road with ADOT, we talk safety messaging.
An electric vehicle with an open charge port is parked at a charging station.

Electric vehicle charging stations are coming in 2025. What you need to know

The first round of electric vehicle charging stations will open by the end of 2025, with 21 locations along interstates. That’s just the start. ADOT is already looking at another 38 or so charging stations to be built the following year or two.
People walking in an airport.

Put AZ Travel ID back on your radar before 2025

2025? Who's thinking about 2025 yet? You are probably getting used to this new year and still putting down 2023 for the date before quickly correcting it. So 2025 may seem like it is way off in the distance. But next year – yes, 2025 is next year – is when the federal government will begin requiring enhanced identification for commercial air travel. 

Map I-40 Dead River Bridge rehabilitation

I-40 Bridge, Pavement Improvements East of Holbrook

This project is complete

Project Cost: $30 million

The Arizona Department of Transportation, in partnership with the Navajo Nation, has completed two projects east of Holbrook along Interstate 40.

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MVD appointments can be scheduled online
22 February 2024

Easiest way to visit an MVD office? Schedule an appointment

Appointments to visit an MVD office can be scheduled through the MVD customer portal at AZMVDNOW.gov or by contacting an MVD employee on the ADOT website through Live Chat. 
A man in an orange reflective gear stands in a construction area.

National Engineers Week: Meeting an engineer from a family of engineers

Chris Page spent his college days driving through highway work zones. Now, he manages highway projects.
A man sits in a chair in front a desk with computer monitors in an office.

National Engineers Week: Meeting an engineer with the I-10 Bridges over the Gila River Project

Where we are going, we need safe roads.

Here at ADOT, we love to celebrate National Engineers Week. It serves as a gentle reminder to highlight and recognize the importance that engineers play in building Arizona's roads and keeping everyone safe. 

A woman in an orange reflective safety vest stands in a construction area with heavy equipment behind her.

National Engineers Week: Meeting a Central District engineer working on a Loop 101 improvement project

During National Engineers Week, Feb. 18-24, we’re asking engineers on some of ADOT’s projects to share with us stories about their work and careers. Today, meet Sara Howard from the Loop 101 Princess Drive to Shea Boulevard Improvement Project in Scottsdale. Howard is a Senior Resident Engineer in heavy civil construction and transportation.

A man stands in a construction area where highway bridgework is occurring.

National Engineers Week: Meeting a civil engineer in northern Arizona

When you drive past an active highway construction zone, you may see people operating heavy equipment. You might not see the people that work behind the scenes to ensure that those projects run smoothly. Cordell Yazzie is one of those people.
A woman stands at a podium at an outdoors press conference. Mountains are in the background.

From the Director: Celebrating National Engineers Week

ADOT Director Jennifer Toth shares her path to becoming to an engineer and celebrates the work done by engineers of all disciplines.
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