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American Legion Bridge has about 6 years of life left, MDOT says
Maryland transportation leaders warn the heavily used American Legion Bridge has about six years or so of useful life left before it must be replaced or completely overhauled. Transportation Reporter Adam Tuss has the details.
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Public meetings to discuss American Legion Bridge project
Have thoughts about what should be done with the American Legion Bridge? There will be three meetings in November for the public to give feedback. Go here for more information.
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Maryland moving forward with controversial Beltway expansion project
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore announced plans to expand the Capital Beltway, add toll lanes and rebuild the American Legion Bridge without a public-private partnership as the previous administration planned. Moore said his administration will apply for billions of dollars in federal grants to get the project off the ground. “Providing long-desired, equitable transportation solutions in the American Legion Bridge and…
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Beltway expansion project moves forward in Maryland
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore announced plans to expand the Capital Beltway, add toll lanes and rebuild the American Legion Bridge without a public-private partnership as the previous administration planned. News4’s Paul Wagner reports.
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Maryland Toll Project Facing Uphill Battle After Lead Partner Drops Out
Maryland’s plan to build a new American Legion Bridge and put toll lanes along part of the Capital Beltway and Interstate 270 could be facing a major uphill battle after Transurban, the lead transportation group that was going to build that project, walked away from it last week. If there’s one thing that hasn’t changed – and likely won’t...
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Questions Surround Maryland Toll Lane Project
Maryland’s plan to build a new American Legion Bridge and add toll lanes along part of the Beltway and Interstate 270 could be facing a major uphill battle after the lead transportation group that was going to build that project walked away from it last week. Transportation Reporter Adam Tuss talked to residents and lawmakers about what happens next.