NYS Department of Transportation’s cover photo
NYS Department of Transportation

NYS Department of Transportation

Civil Engineering

Albany, NY 32,565 followers

About us

To attain its mission, the responsibilities, functions and duties of the New York State Department of Transportation include: ■Coordinating and developing comprehensive transportation policy for the State; coordinating and assisting in the development and operation of transportation facilities and services for highways, railroads, mass transit systems, ports, waterways and aviation facilities; and, formulating and keeping current a long-range, comprehensive statewide master plan for the balanced development of public and private commuter and general transportation facilities. ■Administering a public safety program for railroads and motor carriers engaged in intrastate commerce; directing state regulation of such carriers in matters of rates and service; and, providing oversight in matters relative to the safe operation of bus lines, commuter railroads and subway systems that are publicly subsidized through the Public Transportation Safety Board

Website
http://www.dot.ny.gov
Industry
Civil Engineering
Company size
5,001-10,000 employees
Headquarters
Albany, NY
Type
Government Agency

Locations

Employees at NYS Department of Transportation

Updates

  • 🚧 This Week at NYSDOT 🚧 Here’s a quick look at just some of the work our crews have been tackling across New York State this week. From maintenance and inspections to construction and emergency response, our teams are working every day to keep New York moving. No matter what a work zone looks like, they all deserve the same respect. Slow down, stay alert, and move over when possible.

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  • New York State has announced the start of more than $58 million in transportation improvements across Long Island, including resurfacing 104 lane miles of state highways, intersection upgrades to improve traffic flow, enhanced pedestrian accommodations, and runway resurfacing at Republic Airport. These investments will help keep people and goods moving safely for years to come. More Here: https://bit.ly/4bWjxMs

  • The moon landing changed history. Slowing down in a work zone can save a life. 57 years ago this week, we walked on the moon for the first time. We’re not asking you to be that ambitious... just slow down in work zones. When you see orange signs, cones and highway workers, just ease off the gas. One small action from you helps make sure every highway worker makes it home.

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  • Roads to the Revolution: In 1776, the fastest way to travel through the Lake Champlain corridor wasn’t by car. It was by boat. From Whitehall, Colonel Benedict Arnold and his men built a fleet of gunboats and sailed north to confront the British at the Battle of Valcour Island. Although many American vessels were lost, their fierce defense delayed the British advance on Crown Point and Fort Ticonderoga, buying valuable time for the Continental Army. Today, travelers can explore the same historic corridor along Routes 4, 9 and 9N. More than 250 years later, the route is still connecting communities, just as it connected one of the most important transportation corridors of the Revolutionary War. #America250

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  • During a recent Operation Hard Hat on I-88 in Colesville with our partners at the New York State Police, 55 tickets were issued. Fifty of those were for speeding, including one driver traveling 86 mph through our work zone. Our crews are out there every day working just feet from live traffic to improve the roads we all rely on. Giving them a little extra time and slowing down can make all the difference. Please slow down in work zones.

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  • Today in Rochester, NYSDOT Commissioner Marie Therese Dominguez joined state and local leaders to announce a major expansion of our Automated Work Zone Speed Enforcement program. Thanks to new provisions in the State Budget, these cameras are no longer restricted to controlled-access highways and can now be deployed in work zones on almost any road across New York State. Work zones are inherently hazardous places, and last year alone, NYSDOT roads saw 366 work zone crashes that injured 58 people and claimed 2 lives. Every single one of our dedicated highway workers deserves to return home safely at the end of their shift. Please slow down, put away distractions, and stay alert. Protect the people who keep New York moving.

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