

The Flex Lane is an innovative solution to ease backups during the busiest times and provide reliability for motorists who use it every day for work or business. Read some frequently asked questions about the Flex Lane. The 91 Express Lanes is owned and operated by the Orange County Transportation Authority and the Riverside County Transportation Commission For Customer Service call 800.600. In 2020, the 91 Express Lanes celebrated 25 years of. Each state has found success with better travel time reliability and safer highways. Customers may drive the entire length or enter or exit at the county line near Green River Road. Known nationally as dynamic part-time shoulder use, 17 states have implemented the concept including neighboring states: Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota and Ohio. Shoulder use is limited to specific times of day based on traffic volumes and special events. The project is similar to two existing Express Lanes in Los Angeles County, on the 10 Freeway in the San Gabriel Valley and on the 110 Freeway from south Los Angeles to the South Bay. The cost per mile from New York City to the Pennsylvania line was 1,547,000. The Flex Lane is separated from the adjacent lane by one solid yellow line. It set the standard for modern highway geometric design with safe roadway.
FREEWAY EXPRESS LINE DRIVERS
A yellow X means drivers should merge right as the lane is closing soon.

Signs over the lane indicate when the lane is open (green arrow) or closed (red X). How much does it cost The overhead sign states the toll amount to travel to next zone (top line) and the price to travel to the end of the express lane. The Flex Lane uses the inside median shoulders on a highway as an additional travel lane during peak traffic periods, typically during weekday morning and afternoon rush hours. Among the items being studied are improved transit, pedestrian and bicycle connections, park and ride connections, and new crossings and connections. WisDOT is collaborating with local stakeholders to examine all modes of transportation connected to the Beltline. The Flex Lane is one solution to improving transportation in the Madison area. The Flex Lane is located on the Beltline between the Whitney Way exit and the I-39/90 interchange in Madison.

The Wisconsin Department of Transportation (WisDOT) implemented the state's first Flex Lane along US 12/18 – commonly known as the Beltline – in Dane County.
