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ARIZONA TRAFFIC

Interstate 10 project could disrupt travel between Arizona and California through next summer

I-10 will be reduced to one lane in each direction at times between the state line and Milepost 12 until the project is completed.

Interstate 10 will be reduced to one lane in each direction at times between the Arizona-California...

Interstate 10 will be reduced to one lane in each direction at times between the Arizona-California state line and Milepost 12 until late summer 2027. (ADOT map and photo)

(ADOT map and photo)

A freeway pavement project could slow travel between Arizona and California through next summer, officials said.

Crews are replacing the top layer of asphalt and guardrails over 12 miles of Interstate 10 between Ehrenberg at the California-Arizona state line and Dome Rock Road (Milepost 12), according to the Arizona Department of Transportation.

For worker and public safety, I-10 will be reduced to one lane in each direction at times until the project is completed in late summer 2027, ADOT said.

The restrictions could be necessary around the clock Monday through Friday but will be lifted weekends and holidays to minimize the impact on traffic.

When do Interstate 10 lane restrictions begin?

The first lane restrictions are set for 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 6 a.m. to noon Friday, and 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. next Monday.

The work zone speed limit will be reduced to 55 mph, and a 14-foot vehicle width restriction will be in effect.

Crews plan to replace guardrails during the day and do paving work at night. The project also includes extending pipe culverts, replacing signage and pavement markings, and completing other related work.

Motorists can stay up-to-date on the work and its impact through the project’s website or by signing up for ADOT emails.

Get the latest KTAR News 92.3 FM traffic alerts sent straight to your phone by texting “TRAFFIC” to 620620.

Kevin Stone KTAR.com Senior Editor

Kevin Stone is KTAR's Senior Web Content Editor. He is a seasoned journalist who was born in New York and grew up in Phoenix. He got his start doing agate for the Mesa Tribune sports section in the 1990s while completing his print journalism degree.… Read more

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