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Five-Year Transportation Program

HMA paving in I-69 Lapeer County
Department of Transportation

Five-Year Transportation Program

The annual Five-Year Transportation Program (5YTP) is intended to present MDOT's planned investments across all modes as early in the planning process as possible to support successful program delivery, encourage local coordination, and guarantee opportunities for meaningful public engagement.

The 5YTP is updated annually with the intent to present the public with the opportunity to provide input on progress toward creating and maintaining an equitable, resilient, and sustainable transportation system, as well as the challenges faced in meeting those objectives.

View the Final 2025-2029 5YTP or visit the 5YTP interactive map to view the 2025-2029 projects.

Previously approved

Previously approved and archived 5YTPs.

2024-2028 5YTP

2023-2027 5YTP

2022-2026 5YTP

2021-2025 5YTP

2020-2024 5YTP

Current 5YTP includes: Video

Current 5YTP includes:

  • Program requirements and process overview,
  • Featured projects coming soon,
  • Revenue assumptions and investment strategies,
  • Fiscal Year 2025 investment focus for all modes,
  • An analysis of economic benefits from highway and multimodal program investments,
  • Updates on performance measures and goals,
  • A summary of public outreach, engagement, and comments received on the program,
  • A list of planned road and bridge projects and MDOT region contact information, and 
  • MDOT region contact information.

Focus areas

This year’s program has three focus areas: equity and inclusion, transportation resiliency, and better pedestrian and bicycle accommodations in conjunction with MDOT’s Complete Streets program. These focus areas, while each having their own goals and objectives, are not mutually exclusive. Learn more about projects contributing to these areas in this year's 5YTP.


Equity and Inclusion graphic showing three different colored generic people icons.

Equity and inclusion

Equity and inclusion in transportation are more than ensuring all communities have access to mobility – it’s quality of life and includes health, equal opportunity in employment, education, and housing. MDOT is committed to a just and equitable process of project development and selection that balances safety, performance and environmental concerns with community values and needs.

Transportation Resilience showing an icon of a green car driving.

Transportation resiliency

MDOT is preparing for changing climate conditions with resiliency strategies that will enable the transportation system to adapt, respond to and recover quickly from all hazards. Resilience improves the ability of transportation assets to withstand changing climate conditions, thereby reducing the vulnerability of transportation assets to climate impacts.

Complete Streets/Multimodal icon of a bus and a person with a bike.

Complete Streets/mobility

Complete Streets policy encompasses mobility and safety for pedestrians, bicyclists, public transportation users, older individuals, children, individuals with disabilities, motorists, and freight vehicles. The Complete Street policy works to ensure corridors are consistently designed, operated, and maintained to meet community needs and maximize safety, and consider all legal users of the system within the context and function of the street.

5YTP categories

Annual 5YTP process

The development of the 5YTP is a multi-stage process that connects the goals, objectives, policies, and programs of statewide planning with input from the public.

Featured projects

An overview of featured MDOT projects and their contributions to 5YTP focus areas.

Revenues, investment strategies & economic impacts

An overview of revenue assumptions, planned investments and economic benefits for the trunkline highway and multimodal programs.

Rebuilding Michigan Program

An overview of the Rebuilding Michigan Program, focused on rebuilding state highways and bridges that are critical to the state’s economy and carry the most traffic.


Requests for additional documents and other questions or comments can be submitted to MDOT-Five-Year-Program@Michigan.gov.

Language translation

If you require language translation for the MDOT website, please visit our Language translation page for more information. If you require mobility, visual, hearing, written, document translation, or other assistance, contact Orlando Curry at 517-241-7462.