Anti-City And Anti-Suburb Transportation Patterns
This paper examines the spatial pattern of transportation in Ohio and compares them to indicators of transportation demand and need.
"In Ohio, and some other states, state transportation dollars flow to localities on the basis of neither of these standards for revenue distribution. The result in Ohio is a spatially skewed pattern of state transportation spending that is essentially anti-city and even anti-suburb. In effect, funds are diverted away from the very places that struggle with the greatest transportation needs and pay the most in gas taxes...This paper examines the geographic pattern of state transportation spending in Ohio between 1980 and 1998. In particular, it examines the spatial patterns the location of state transportation finance and spending--including current highway contracts, gas tax collections, and vehicle registration tax revenues--and compares them to indicators of transportation demand and need."
- Login or register to post comments
- Email this page
- Tiger III Grant Funds Awarded to Streetcar Project - Dec 14, 2011
- Streetcars are Go in Cincinnati - Nov 11, 2011
- The New Trend in Highways: Capping Them - Oct 28, 2011
- Shrinkage Moving Too Slowly in Rust Belt Town - Jul 05, 2011
- Cities Aren't Disposable - May 24, 2011


















