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I-75 project update: Traffic switch starts Oct. 27 in northern Oakland County
October 21, 2024
CLARKSTON, Mich. - As part of the I-75 project between M-15 (Ortonville Road) and the Oakland/Genesee county line, a traffic switch will occur to allow crews to safely begin removing traffic control devices. Once northbound I-75 traffic is moved back to the northbound lanes, crews will begin removing the barrier wall on southbound I-75. Once all the traffic control devices are removed from southbound I-75, both directions of traffic will be placed back in the normal configuration with three lanes open in each direction until late winter 2025, when construction begins again. That work is scheduled to be complete in late 2026.
From 5 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 27, northbound I-75 will be reduced to one lane from M-15 to the Oakland/Genesee county line. The following ramps will have intermittent closures as crews work to restripe the roadway:
- Northbound I-75 Exit 91 to M-15.
- Northbound I-75 Exit 93 to Dixie Highway.
- Northbound I-75 Exit 98 to East Holly Road.
- The Grange Hall Road entrance ramp to northbound I-75 (Mile Marker 101).
- Northbound I-75 Exit 106 to Saginaw Road.
This portion of the project is expected to be complete in December with all ramps and mainline I-75 fully open.
Funding for this project is made possible by Gov. Gretchen Whitmer's Rebuilding Michigan program to rebuild the state highways and bridges that are critical to the state's economy and carry the most traffic. The investment strategy is aimed at fixes that result in longer useful lives and improve the condition of the state's infrastructure.
The Michigan Department of Transportation (MDOT) is investing approximately $160 million to resurface and repair I-75 from M-15 (Ortonville Road) to the Oakland/Genesee county line. This project includes resurfacing I-75, repairing 11 bridges, drainage improvements, culvert replacements, signs, and guardrail. Various work will be performed in different locations with different schedules throughout the 15 miles over four years.
Based on economic modeling, this investment is expected to directly and indirectly support 1,936 jobs.
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