Virginia Department of Transportation

All northbound lanes on I-664 at the Monitor Merrimac Memorial Bridge-Tunnel in Suffolk, Va., were closed due to a crash during the evening rush hour. Traffic backups reached approximately 2.5 miles as reported by the Virginia Department of Transportation.

The westbound inside lanes of I-64 near the I-464 interchange in Chesapeake were closed Monday night with a detour in place as police assisted an individual experiencing a mental health crisis. A Virginia Department of Transportation traffic alert confirmed the closure.

A new eastbound flyover ramp on Route 58 in Suffolk, Virginia, is now open to improve traffic safety. The project is part of the Virginia Department of Transportation's (VDOT) Southeastern Public Service Authority (SPSA) Interchange Improvements Project.

A 59-year-old man was indicted for a July 1 crash on Route 640 in Sussex County that killed a Virginia Department of Transportation worker and injured another. The incident involved a 2014 International Prostar tractor trailer, according to Virginia State Police.

A 59-year-old North Carolina man was indicted by a grand jury on additional charges following a July 1 crash in Sussex County that resulted in the death of a Virginia Department of Transportation employee and injured another individual.

Virginia ranks 10th in the U.S. for highway safety and mobility benefits, generating $1.95 billion in safety and reliability value through fewer crashes and improved travel. However, challenges like urban congestion, aging infrastructure, and deteriorating pavement remain, with 49% of urban interstates experiencing peak-period congestion.

A section of Route 612 (Fortsville Road) in Southampton County, Virginia, will close beginning as early as July 7 for culvert replacement work, according to the Virginia Department of Transportation. Drivers should expect detours during the construction.

A Virginia Department of Transportation (VDOT) employee is dead and another is hospitalized following a fiery crash in Sussex County. The incident occurred on Wednesday.

The Virginia Department of Transportation (VDOT) will suspend many highway work zones during the Fourth of July weekend to ensure smoother traffic flow.

The Virginia Department of Transportation is implementing the final phase of a long-term traffic pattern on I-64 west near Hampton Roads Center Parkway (exit 261) in Hampton starting Monday night.

Road repair work is set to begin as early as June 22 in Isle of Wight County and Smithfield, causing daytime lane closures and prohibited street parking from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. The Virginia Department of Transportation announced the repairs on three road segments in the area.

The on-ramp to Interstate 64 west in Norfolk has reopened following drainage upgrades completed by HRBT Expansion crews. The Virginia Department of Transportation announced the reopening, which included installing new triple 36-inch culverts.

Motorists are experiencing delays on Interstate 664 in Newport News due to an incident. The north center lane, right lane, and right shoulder near Aberdeen Road are closed, as reported by the Virginia Department of Transportation.

Virginia Department of Transportation contractor crews will close parts of Interstate 464 north in Chesapeake overnight to install girders for a new flyover ramp and bridges as part of the I-64 and I-464 interchange Exit 294 ramp improvements project.

Motorists can expect potential delays Monday morning due to a tunnel stoppage at the Hampton Roads Bridge Tunnel on I-64 in Norfolk. All west lanes are closed according to the Virginia Department of Transportation.

Virginia plans to reinvest express lane and toll revenue into public transit rather than road projects, aiming to address congestion and affordability. The state expects to generate $46.5 million from express lanes, which are part of efforts to improve transportation options in Northern Virginia and Hampton Roads. The Commuter Choice Program, which partners with local agencies, helps reduce traffic by shifting commuters to transit and using toll funds for infrastructure improvements.

The Commonwealth Transportation Board allocated $144.8 million from construction funds to address a $193 million budget shortfall caused by emergency storm response costs and employee bonuses. The Virginia Department of Transportation attributed $418.4 million to emergency responses and $12 million to updated budget provisions for bonuses. The board questioned VDOT's communication during emergencies but noted improvements in traffic operations and technology.