Shapiro Admin Invests More Than $47 Million in 54 Transportation Projects

Harrisburg, PA – Today, Governor Josh Shapiro announced that 54 highway, bridge, bike, and pedestrian projects in 34 counties across Pennsylvania have been selected for more than $47 million in funding through the Multimodal Transportation Fund (MTF), bringing the total MTF investments under the Shapiro Administration to over $143 million. The investments will improve safety, strengthen local economies, and enhance mobility by supporting transportation projects that connect communities and people to opportunity.

The Multimodal Transportation Fund provides grant funding to municipalities, councils of governments, businesses, economic development organizations, public transportation agencies, and ports and rail freight entities to improve transportation assets that enhance communities, pedestrian safety, and transit access.

“Infrastructure is essential to Pennsylvania’s growth and to connecting people with opportunity,” said Governor Shapiro. “When we invest in safer roads, bridges, ports, and transit, we’re creating jobs, strengthening local economies, and making it easier for people to get where they need to go — whether that’s to work, school, or a small business on Main Street. These projects deliver real results for communities across the Commonwealth and keep Pennsylvania moving forward safely and efficiently, no matter how they get around.”

Reflecting PennDOT’s commitment to improving locally owned infrastructure, several of the projects will also help local governments address bridges and roadways in need of repair or replacement.

“Under Governor Shapiro’s leadership, PennDOT is improving transportation in communities across the Commonwealth,” said PennDOT Secretary Mike Carroll. “Whether we’re making roadways more accessible to all modes of travel or creating new connections for businesses, these investments from the Multimodal Transportation Fund will support critical, long-lasting improvements.”

The 2025-26 budget signed by Governor Shapiro allocates over $1.8 billion in funding to repair roads and bridges and continues to sustainably fund the Pennsylvania State Police by reducing their reliance on the Motor License Fund. Since taking office, the Governor has secured $391.7 million in additional funding for roads and bridges. Under the Shapiro Administration, 17,722 miles of roadway have been improved and work has advanced on 1,540 state and local bridges. According to the Federal Highway Administration, in 2023 — Governor Shapiro’s first year in office — Pennsylvania repaired or replaced more than 200 bridges, resulting in 90 fewer bridges rated in poor condition, the largest improvement of any state in the nation. 

PennDOT will begin accepting applications for the next round of MTF grants on January 5, 2026, at 8:00 AM. Applications are due by 4:00 PM on February 13, 2026. Grant recipients for funding available in summer 2026 are expected to be announced next year. To learn more about the projects and programs improving transportation across Pennsylvania, visit the PennDOT website.

Below is a list of awarded projects. PennDOT evaluated applications and made selections based on criteria including safety benefits, regional economic conditions, technical and financial feasibility, job creation, energy efficiency, and operational sustainability.

Allegheny County
Rosslyn Farms Borough: $139,168 to create a safer, greener, pedestrian-friendly connection along public property leading from the Parkway to Rosslyn Farms.Millvale Borough: $623,150 to address soil creep and deterioration on Logan Street.Penn Hills Township: $3 million to support the township’s street reconstruction program and Rodi Road Corridor sidewalk improvements.
Armstrong County
Brady’s Bend Township: $147,821 for continued resurfacing of Kaylor-Petrolia Road.
Bucks County
Upper Makefield Township: $250,000 to support new sidewalks, ADA-compliant ramps, curb bump-outs at two intersections, decorative crosswalks, pedestrian signals, milling and overlay, and other improvements along Route 532.
Butler County
Butler County: $2,565,200 to rehabilitate five poor-condition bridges in Penn and Jefferson townships.
Centre County
Patton Township: $255,500 for pavement rehabilitation of 0.16 miles of Vairo Boulevard.Potter Township: $435,226 for paving and safety improvements on Decker Valley Road.
Chester County
West Bradford Township: $113,920 for installation of naturalized trails, ADA pedestrian improvements, and new culverts on Broad Run Road.West Goshen Township: $126,827 for storm sewer and pedestrian improvements on Montgomery Avenue.
Clearfield County
Boggs Township: $118,822 for base repair and pavement improvements on Hemlock Road.
Crawford County
Hydetown Borough: $92,500 for base repair, milling, and paving on the borough-owned section of Main Street.
Dauphin County
LC Reserve Five, LLC: $2,650,000 for widening, signal upgrades, and pedestrian improvements on Paxton Street.
Delaware County
Aston Township: $399,460 for a new signalized intersection at Dutton Mill Road and Pancoast Avenue and installation of an emergency preemption system at the Aston Township Fire Department.Springfield Township: $704,400 to improve pedestrian safety by realigning roadway openings and creating pedestrian refuge areas along Springfield Road.Swarthmore Borough: $314,249 for multimodal safety and streetscape improvements on Myers Avenue.
Erie County
Wesleyville Borough and Lawrence Park Township: $1,106,000 to replace the Bell Street Bridge.
Fayette County
Null Land, Inc.: $1 million to develop a new roadway on currently undeveloped land in North Union Township.
Fulton County
Licking Creek Township: $93,800 to improve sight distance at the intersection of Reunion Ground Road and Patterson Run Road.Union Township: $256,423 for repaving and structural improvements to Schultz Road and Lehman Road.
Greene County
Jefferson Township: $176,056 to reinforce the culvert under Goslin Road.
Huntingdon County
Shirley Township: $127,600 to pave six alleys in the village of Allenport.
Indiana County
Rayne Township: $1,011,197 for resurfacing and drainage improvements to Skyline Drive.
Juniata County
Delaware Township: $1,650,000 to reconstruct Black Dog Road.
Lackawanna County
City of Scranton: $1,395,860 to replace the Ash Street Bridge.Lackawanna County: $3 million to replace a bridge on Plank Road in Clifton Township.
Lancaster County
Borough of Marietta: $267,382 for road resurfacing, curb bump-outs, ADA improvements, and bike sharrows on Front Street.
Lebanon County
South Londonderry Township: $1,250,000 to reconstruct the roundabout at South Forge Road and Airport Road.
Lehigh County
City of Allentown: $560,000 for intersection upgrades at Hanover Avenue and Linden Street.
Luzerne County
Avoca Borough: $241,076 for sidewalk, crosswalk, and signage improvements on McAlpine Street.Hazleton Area School District: $1 million to construct a new access road and bridge to the Hazleton Area North Academic Campus.White Haven Borough: $350,000 for streetscape improvements and a multi-use trail on Main Street.Wright Township: $117,177 for pavement reconstruction, streetscape enhancements, and bike lane installation on Walden Drive.Wyoming Avenue Development Group, LLC: $1,723,878 for infrastructure improvements at the Wyoming Avenue Development site.
Lycoming County
City of Williamsport: $405,769 to modernize the traffic signal at High Street and Campbell Street.
McKean County
Otto Township: $1,055,341 to replace the Berger Hollow Road Bridge.
Mercer County
City of Hermitage: $2,046,800 to rehabilitate roads in the Wheatland Industrial Area.City of Sharon: $694,711 for greenspace development along the East Silver Street riverfront.
Monroe County
Tobyhanna Township: $800,000 to support roadway realignment and widening associated with I-380 and Route 940.
Montgomery County
Conshohocken Borough: $1,324,000 for traffic calming and pedestrian safety improvements along Fayette Street.Hopwood Homes, LLC: $1,415,183 for road widening, drainage enhancements, and trail additions on Hopwood Road.Towamencin Township: $3 million for intersection improvements at Welsh Road and Orville Road.Upper Providence Township: $3 million for bridge replacement and roundabout construction.
Northampton County
City of Easton: $288,364 for pedestrian safety improvements on Larry Holmes Drive.
Philadelphia County
Center City District: $328,295 to rehabilitate transit shelters in preparation for Philadelphia250.City of Philadelphia Department of Streets: $947,668 to acquire right-of-way to complete a gap in the Schuylkill River Trail.
Schuylkill County
Kline Township: $240,901 for resurfacing local roadways.
Susquehanna County
Susquehanna County: $2 million to replace the Salt Springs Road bridge.
Washington County
Buffalo Township: $101,850 to replace the Clarke Road Bridge.Canton Township: $165,050 to replace culverts on Miller Road.
Westmoreland County
Ligonier Township: $574,305 to replace the Ramsey Road Bridge.Three Rivers Marine and Rail Terminals, LLC: $721,500 for stormwater improvements at the Gibsonton Terminal.Unity Township: $125,000 for sinkhole restoration along Route 30 and Fred Rogers Drive.
York County
Locust Point York PA Holdings, LLC: $1,045,806 for widening and safety improvements on Locust Point Road.

For more information, visit pa.gov/PennDOT and select Multimodal Program under the “Projects & Programs” section.