The citizens of Missouri own a tremendous asset – the state transportation system. A significant component of the state system is the 33,832 miles of roads and 10,397 bridges, both of which rank among the largest for any state in the nation. On average, Missouri drivers pay $30 per month in fuel taxes and fees to fund the maintenance and improvemen...

This year marks the Missouri Highways and Transportation Commission’s 100th anniversary. The commission was formed in 1921 under the Centennial Road Law in conjunction with Missouri’s first hundred years as a state. Since that time, 105 individuals have served on the commission and 10 people have held the title of Commission Secretary. Today, th...

If you're looking for diverse opportunities, challenging work and a family friendly environment, come join a dynamic team working to support the finest Department of Transportation in America.

The 2022-2026 Statewide Transportation Improvement Program (STIP) lists transportation projects planned by state and regional planning agencies for fiscal years 2022 through 2026 (July 1, 2021 – June 30, 2026).

How does transportation funding work? What is your investment in Missouri’s roads? What are our goals for Missouri’s high-priority transportation needs?

More buffer truck crashes than ever before… Dozens of work zone fatalities… This is how Missouri will remember its 2020 construction season. And that’s why MoDOT is pleading with drivers to help turn the tide in 2021. Motorists are urged to make smart, safe driving choices behind the wheel as part of National Work Zone Awareness Week, April 26-30. 

Whether it’s seeing raw materials being delivered by train to a manufacturing plant, or food delivered to your local grocery store by truck or a package delivered to your doorstep, it is undeniable that freight is important to all of us.     

If you know of a highway or section of road that needs work, let us know! Fill out this form to notify your relevant district.

Take a look at some of the benefits that come from your investment in the transportation system.

Accept the challenge and take the pledge to buckle up every time you get in a vehicle, and if you’re driving, put the phone down.

Governor Mike Parson has recognized the need for additional funding for infrastructure projects in our state and has put forth a proposal to repair or replace hundreds of the state’s worst bridges.