State

Applicant Name

Project Description

Award Amount

Alaska

Fairbanks North Star Borough

The Fairbanks North Star Borough (FNSB) will receive funding to modernize its Metropolitan Area Commuter System’s transit operations by implementing an integrated mobile technology application. This project will facilitate mobile ticketing, trip planning, visual fare validation, paratransit on-demand booking, service alerts, and on-time performance data collection.

$717,427

California

California Department of Transportation

The California Department of Transportation will receive funding for its Interoperable V2X Deployment for User-Focused CAV Using Existing Infrastructure project to expand Connected Vehicle (CV) infrastructure that was recently deployed by Caltrans (District 12). This project will seek to enhance CV infrastructure by providing opportunities for interoperability with additional CV technologies to demonstrate the viability of providing CV applications across an open infrastructure.

$5,600,000

California

City of Pomona

The City of Pomona will receive funding to implement advanced transportation technologies along 5.3 miles of two major corridors, aiming to create the first of fourteen "super-tech corridors." This initiative will serve as a regional hub of transportation knowledge for over 130 cities in Los Angeles and Orange County. All funding will benefit Disadvantaged Communities.

$10,621,872

California

Sacramento County Department of Transportation

The Sacramento County Department of Transportation will receive funding to develop and deploy a Complete Pedestrian Trips mobile application to reduce mobility barriers against vulnerable populations. The App will integrate and extend two novel technology components designed to facilitate pedestrian wayfinding and safe intersection crossing.

$1,859,680

Colorado

Colorado Department of Transportation

The Colorado Department of Transportation will receive funding to deploy a light detection and ranging and to streamline and automate CDOT’s statewide data collection system.

$1,440,000

Florida

Hillsborough County

Hillsborough County will receive funding to integrate smart traffic technology to improve safety, mobility, and connected vehicle readiness along 40-miles of arterial streets within Hillsborough County.

$2,962,500

Florida

Pinellas County

Pinellas County will receive funding for its PASS project, which proposes to use Artificial Intelligence (AI) technology to optimize signal timing plans, improve safety through smart sensors and detection systems for predictive analytics, increase transportation reliability through transit signal priority, and enhance transportation communication through Connected Vehicle (CV) roadside units.

$2,000,000

Hawaiʻi

University of Hawaiʻi

The University of Hawaiʻi and the Hawaiʻi Department of Transportation will receive funding to develop, deploy, and validate AI-driven CV technology-enabled adaptive Integrated Corridor Management and Control Coordination strategies for enhancing corridor-wide mobility and safety.

$4,200,000

Louisiana

Executive Office of the State of Louisiana

The on-demand Advanced Mobility Service (AMS) project in Northeast Rural Louisiana aims to provide essential transportation for disadvantaged communities, focusing on medical needs. Leveraging advanced technologies, the project integrates shared mobility solutions, transportation carbon credits, and an equity credit engine to ensure sustainability. This innovative approach promises a self-sustaining public transportation system tailored to the unique needs of rural communities, enhancing accessibility and equity in healthcare access.

$9,773,009

Maine

Maine Department of Transportation

The Maine Department of Transportation will receive funding for a statewide connected vehicle hazard notification project. Through the innovative use of connected vehicle technologies, Maine DOT intends to provide active, audio messaging within the transportation corridor in real-time. The project will leverage standardized C-V2X technology to send warning messages in areas with bridge height restrictions, congestion, and where hazardous weather may impact travel. This project will address challenges in safety, mobility, state of good repair, economic vitality, equity, and air quality.

$5,200,000

Michigan

Michigan Department of Transportation

The Michigan Department of Transportation will receive funding to install thermal imaging cameras on transit vehicles to improve detection of vulnerable road users in a variety of lighting conditions and operating environments.

$551,732

New York

New York City Department of Transportation

The New York City Department of Transportation will receive funding to implement an automated roadway inspections program that utilizes dashcam and aerial data, introducing an innovative approach to enhance efficiency, accuracy, and proactive maintenance of pavement and roadway markings.

$4,410,560

North Carolina

North Carolina Department of Transportation

The North Carolina Department of Transportation will receive funding to improve mobility, safety, and resiliency of rural and disadvantaged communities by interconnecting approximately 1,000 isolated and closed loop system signals throughout the state, while implementing advanced transportation management technologies.

$11,945,832

Ohio

NEORide

NEORide – a network of transit agencies – will receive funding for EZData, a vendor-agnostic Data Exchange system, which will be deployed for small-urban/rural agencies in Ohio and Indiana. This cloud-based system aims to fuse, manage, and utilize transit system data, enabling the design, delivery, and monitoring of high-quality mobility services for all travelers.

$1,600,000

Oregon

Lane Transit District

The Lane Transit District in Oregon will receive funding for the Regional MESH which will create a first-of-its-kind regional mobility management platform integrating diverse transit services, including school transportation, into one planning platform, design and deploy on-demand transit in a low-income school district, and optimize existing fixed-route rural transit service. Data from trip queries from an associated trip planning app will inform future transit planning and performance management.

$5,215,123

Oregon

Tri-County Metropolitan Transportation District of Oregon

The Tri-County Metropolitan Transportation District of Oregon (TriMet) will receive funding for the Cloud Connectivity for Light Rail Vehicles which addresses safety, economic vitality and air quality challenges by deploying and connecting technology on light rail vehicles to traffic signals.

$2,360,000

Tennessee

Vanderbilt University

Vanderbilt University will receive funding to accelerate integrated multimodal mobility operations in four major cities, Knoxville, Memphis, Chattanooga, and Nashville. Forming this consortium will foster collaborative efforts in tackling multimodal transportation issues, enabling efficient data sharing, and pooling of statewide resources to develop robust models and strategies.

$8,666,053

Texas

City of Cedar Park

The City of Cedar Park will receive funding to address increasing vehicular congestion and enhance road user safety through the rapid deployment of advanced transportation technology – including, but not limited to, Vehicle-to-Everything (V2X) communication and applications, Artificial Intelligence (AI)-based road user detection, emergency vehicle preemption, road user information systems, and automated traffic signal performance metrics (ATSPM) – at all of the City’s signalized intersections. The City’s focus is intersection safety and emergency response.

$4,424,000

Vermont

State of Vermont Agency of Transportation

The Vermont Agency of Transportation (Vtrans) will implement the Vermont Intelligent Transportation Systems Initiative with the aim of optimizing the safe and efficient movement of people and goods on the state’s largely rural transportation network. The initiative will leverage existing infrastructure while expanding Intelligent Transportation System deployments and enhancing management and operations integration to proactively manage traffic flow, enhance incident response, improve system performance, increase reliability, and improve safety.

$7,979,200

Wisconsin

City of Madison

The City of Madison will receive funding for the Advancing Safety and Emergency Operations through a Regional Connected Vehicle Corridor Project. The project targets two critical safety needs and deploys next generation traffic signal preemption for emergency vehicles and red-light running collision warning systems, through 37 signalized intersections in Madison along approximately 10 miles of US 151, a critical roadway in the region.

$5,037,606