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Toll tunnels in Virginia (3 P) Pages in category "Toll roads in Virginia" The following 10 pages are in this category, out of 10 total. This list may not reflect ...
I-285, along the northern section of I-285 between the two interchanges with I-20, although it is to be built in three sections: West side - between I-75 and I-20 west of Atlanta [114] Top end - between I-75 and I-85 north of Atlanta, including direct interchanges with I-75, GA 400, and I-85 [115] East side - between I-85 and I-20 east of ...
However, as part of an agreement with ERC, Governor Terry McAuliffe and VDOT agreed to pay ERC $82 million to reduce the toll rates to 75¢/off-peak and $1/peak for cars, and $1.50/off-peak and $4.00/peak heavy vehicles in 2014, with a 25¢ increase every year until the new Midtown Tunnel opens (or until the end of 2017), at which time the toll ...
College Estates Road, VA Route 91, U.S. Route 19, WV Route 112, old U.S. Route 460, VA Route 100, U.S. Route 460, VA Route 42, VA Route 615 Tolled state improvement Princeton and Red Sulphur Turnpike: Princeton - Athens - Hill Top - Shanklins Ferry - Ballard
State Route 267 (SR 267) is an expressway in the US state of Virginia.It consists of two end-to-end toll roads – the Dulles Toll Road and Dulles Greenway – as well as the non-tolled Dulles Access Road, [3] which lies in the median of Dulles Toll Road and then extends east to Falls Church.
State Route 195 (SR 195) is a controlled-access toll road in the U.S. state of Virginia.Known as the Downtown Expressway, the state highway runs 3.39 miles (5.46 km) from Interstate 195 (I-195) east to I-95 within the independent city of Richmond.
Tolls were removed from all portions of the former Richmond–Petersburg Turnpike in 1992, although the road now connects with several newer locally oriented toll facilities, including Richmond Metropolitan Authority's Downtown Expressway (State Route 195) which interchanges with the former Turnpike on the I-95 James River Bridge, and the ...
There are many toll roads in the United States; as of 2006, toll roads exist in 35 states, with the majority of states without any toll roads being in the West and South. In 2015, there were 5,000 miles (8,000 km) of toll roads in the country. [1]