Two major phases of the Ronald Reagan Corridor project in Georgetown could break ground this summer, according to recent filings with the Texas Department of Licensing and Registration (TDLR). While details submitted to the TDLR are subject to change, construction could last through early 2029. 

Segments D1 and D2 along Ronald Reagan Blvd are estimated to cost $28.8 million and $29.7 million, respectively. The first segment would run from RM 2338 to CR 245, while the second would run from CR 245 to southwest of SH 195. Together, the two portions span roughly four miles, according to Williamson County project fact sheets. 

Along the two segments of Ronald Reagan Blvd, crews will construct new lanes and intersection improvements, earthwork, grading, drainage structures, bridges, retaining walls, pacing, illumination, signals, signing, striping, environmental work and traffic control, according to the filing. 

The phases are part of a broader five-segment project planned in Williamson County, according to the county website. Ultimately, the corridor is expected to transform into an eight-lane controlled-access roadway. 

“The Ronald Reagan Boulevard Segment D1 and D2 projects will design and construct a second roadway on Ronald Reagan Boulevard from RM 2338 to Sun City Boulevard as a separate two-lane road to serve as the southbound frontage road of the ultimate future eight-lane roadway,” Williamson County told Chron in a statement Thursday. The project will also “switch the existing roadway to a northbound only roadway, with a divided median.” 

“The Ronald Reagan Boulevard Segment D1 and D2 projects are part of the Williamson County 2023 Road Bond plan to address current and future transportation needs,” the county told Chron. “As traffic demands continue to increase, the County is dedicated to preserving residents’ quality of life by providing safe travel, reducing time spent in traffic and improving mobility.”