Signs

The new yellow sign design displays a “Watch for Animals” placard underneath the elk symbol to grab motorist's attention about a potential encounter with elk, deer and other wildlife in the roadway.

We do a lot to prevent and clean up graffiti and other acts of vandalism, but what do you do when the vandal is a little more extraordinary?

Some people like to knit or sew. Others love car racing, going to the theater or solving crossword puzzles. Tom Erickson's passion is making signs. And, as an ADOT sign shop employee, he gets to do it every day.

Just how accurate are those signs telling you that your next stop is x miles away? Well, let's find out!

Signs are everywhere along the road, but did you know that ADOT has its very own shop to make them?

Sixty years ago, Arizona drivers encountered highway signs that were a little more splashy.

Arizona has brand new welcome signs to greet travelers at the state line, so we decided to look back at how the state used to greet travelers.

The Arizona Department of Transportation is completing a project to install hundreds of new, more visible wrong way signs along Phoenix-area freeways as part of ongoing efforts to get the attention of often-impaired drivers who go the wrong direction on off-ramps or in travel lanes.

When his great aunt shared a photo of Hunter Vincente dressed up as a highway sign, we had to know more.

Ever wonder where our freeway signs come from and how they are made? The answer to both those questions lie within our sign shop.

New digital signs look to improve safety along a mountainous stretch of I-17.

You may have already seen this safety message, but it's no less important than the first time it was posted.

Here's why many of our dynamic message signs will display music-themed safety messages this weekend.

Grand Canyon State Logo Signs are cost effective tool for local businesses to gain exposure along busy highways.

Show your loved ones you care by slowing down this Valentine's Day.

ADOT Director John Halikowski steps into his employees' shoes to learn what goes into making and installing highway signs.

New steps are being taken in the Phoenix area in efforts to get the attention of wrong-way drivers before they enter a freeway in the wrong direction.

When you’re taking your next road trip through the state, you’ll likely notice our new signs that designate each of Arizona’s 14 highway rest area locations as “Safe Phone Zones.”

During last week's I-10 closure, ADOT took advantage of having an empty freeway by installing some new signs.

New signs mark the future I-11 corridor between Phoenix and Las Vegas. They were installed by ADOT along US 93, a likely route for the proposed interstate.