U.S. Department of Transportation Awards $43.3 Million in Advanced Transportation and Congestion Management Technologies Grants |
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Federal Highway Administration
16 June 2020
FHWA 10-20
Contact: Nancy Singer
Tel.: (202) 366-0660
WASHINGTON – The U.S. Department of Transportation’s Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) today awarded Advanced Transportation and Congestion Management Technologies Deployment (ATCMTD) grants valued at $43.3 million to ten states for projects using cutting-edge technologies that will improve mobility and safety for America’s travelers.
“This $43.3 million in federal funding will advance innovative technologies that will improve mobility and safety in America’s transportation network,” said U.S. Transportation Secretary Elaine L. Chao.
FHWA’s ATCMTD program funds early deployments of forward-looking technologies that can serve as national models.
This year, the grants will fund projects that use advanced real-time traveler information, vehicle communications technologies, artificial intelligence, regional approaches and bicycle-pedestrian safety features.
“The program selections this year aim to benefit communities across the country by improving safety and efficiency on our roads through the deployment of advanced technologies,” said Federal Highway Administrator Nicole R. Nason.
The FHWA evaluated 33 applications requesting more than $139 million.
ATCMTD was established under the “Fixing America's Surface Transportation” (FAST) Act. State departments of transportation, local governments, transit agencies, metropolitan planning organizations and other eligible entities were invited to apply under the program. Now in its fourth year, the program has funded more than 35 projects worth $207 million.
FY 2019 ATCMTD Projects
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Applicant |
Project Name |
Grant Award |
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Florida DOT |
I-4 Florida’s Regional Advanced Mobility Elements (FRAME) |
$10,071,600 |
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Hawaii DOT |
Implementing Cellular V2X Technology to Improve Safety and ITS Management in Hawaii |
$6,855,000 |
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Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments (MWCOG) |
Deployment of Personalized and Dynamic Travel Demand Management Technology in the Washington, D.C.-Baltimore, MD-Richmond, VA Megaregion |
$2,970,000 |
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Michigan DOT |
Intelligent Woodward Corridor Project |
$5,500,000 |
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Missouri DOT |
I-270 Predictive Layered Operation Initiative (PLOI) |
$1,000,000 |
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North Carolina DOT |
NCDOT Multimodal Connected Vehicle Pilot |
$2,117,750 |
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Ohio DOT/DriveOhio |
I-70 Truck Automation Corridor |
$4,400,000 |
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Tennessee DOT |
Artificial Intelligence-Powered Decision Support Tools for Integrated Corridor Management |
$2,617,653 |
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Virginia DOT |
AI Meets ICM: Realizing the Next Generation of Regional Mobility |
$4,355,000 |
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Washington DOT |
Deployment of the Washington State Virtual Coordination Center (VCC) for Multimodal Integrated Corridor Management |
$3,424,361 |
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$43,311,364 |