Americans Willing To Pay To Get Rid Of Traffic
Despite concerns over the economy, most voters agreed to help pay for new rail systems, highways and bus routes.
"In cities and suburbs small, large, red and blue voters were united this week on one key issue: paying to get out of traffic jams. They approved almost 80% of transportation tax and bond measures... At least 23 of 31 ballot measures to launch or expand bus and rail lines in 11 states were approved... The price tag: more than $40 billion."
Thanks to Linda LaSut
Full Story:
Published on Friday, November 5, 2004 in
Topics
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- Scooter Media Brief: Safety, Security, and Business Models Raise Concerns
- The New New Protected Bike Lane
- Review: The Hudson Yards Mega-Development, Open to the Public Today
- Proposed Mega-Development Would Expand Chicago's Skyline
- 3D Printing Affordable Housing at Scale
- Editorial: Raise Height Limits to San Jose's Proper Stature
- It Takes a Fatality to Remove On-Street Parking
- Five Years of 100 Resilient Cities
- Where Gas Taxes Only Serve the Needs of More Sprawl
- Bike Share Could Help Increase Transit Ridership
- L.A.'s Plan for Vermont Ave: BRT in 2024, Rail in 2067
- Seattle Give Final Approval to 27 Upzones
- Recycling Is Cancelled
- Trump Official Done with a Month-Long Stay in New York Public Housing
- Density Increases Near Transit Station in D.C. But Ridership Does Not
- 'Urban Luxury' Housing Skyrockets in Texas and Beyond
- The Battle for Public Space: Business Owners vs. Homeless Residents
- Google Doodle Commemorates Those Bumps on the Edge of the Transit Platform
- Express Bus Service Coming to the Suburbs South of Seattle
