Roadway Corridor Projects
What is a Major Transportation Corridor Study?
Major Transportation Corridor Studies, also known as Major Investment Studies (MIS), are a critical step in the comprehensive metropolitan transportation system planning process undertaken by the Metropolitan Planning Organization (MPO). Under federal metropolitan planning regulations, major corridor studies are required to support decisions on substantial transportation investments. These corridors are evaluated from a regional perspective and may include recommendations to construct new or enhance existing freeways, toll roads, high-occupancy vehicle (HOV) lanes, managed lanes, and light rail or commuter rail facilities. This process also serves as a bridge between the regional planning process and the more detailed project design and engineering phases. There are many cooperative parties involved with the North Central Texas Council of Governments in the MIS process. In the North Texas region, these partner transportation agencies include, but are not limited to, the Texas Department of Transportation, Dallas Area Rapid Transit, Trinity Metro, and the North Texas Tollway Authority.
The results of these studies are incorporated into the Metropolitan Transportation Plan as appropriate.
Corridor Study Information
NEPA (National Environmental Policy Act) Map
Mobility 2045
Major Projects Under Construction
SH 360/IH 30 Interchange
SH 360 South Tollroad
Midtown Express
North Tarrant Express (Segments 3A, 3B)
Recently Completed Major Projects
DFW Connector
LBJ Express
Chisholm Trail Parkway (Southwest Parkway)
The Dallas Horseshoe
35Express
North Tarrant Express (Segments 1, 2W)
Other Resources
North Texas Tollway Authority (Projects)
Dallas Area Rapid Transit
Texas Department of Transportation Dallas District
Texas Department of Transportation (Keep it Moving - Dallas District)
Texas Department of Transportation Fort Worth District
Texas Department of Transportation Paris District (Hunt County)
Texas Department of Transportation (Transportation Studies)
Federal Highway Administration