hidden pixel

List of Intrastate Interstates Information

There are several intrastate Interstate Highways; that is, Interstate Highways that are located entirely within one state. The concept seems contradictory at first; the word "Interstate" refers to the way the entire group of highways is funded (as a national system of interconnected highways), not to the route each given highway travels.

Contents

Within the contiguous 48 states

This list includes only primary Interstate highways (those with route numbers less than 100). Most (but not all) three digit Interstates are intrastate.

Interstate Highway State Route Length (mi)[1] Length (km) Notes
04 ! Interstate 4 Florida Tampa (I-275) to Daytona Beach (I-95) 132.3 212.9
12 ! Interstate 12 Louisiana Baton Rouge (I-10) to Slidell (I-10/I-59) 85.6 137.8
16 ! Interstate 16 Georgia Macon (I-75) to Savannah (Montgomery Street) 166.8 268.4
17 ! Interstate 17 Arizona Phoenix (I-10) to Flagstaff (I-40) 145.8 234.6
19 ! Interstate 19 Arizona Nogales (Mexican border) to Tucson (I-10) 63.4 102.0 Interstate 19 reaches the Mexican border but does not cross any state lines.
27 ! Interstate 27 Texas Lubbock (US 87) to Amarillo (I-40/US 60/US 87/US 287) 124.1 199.7
37 ! Interstate 37 Texas Corpus Christi (US 181) to San Antonio (I-35) 143.0 230.1
43 ! Interstate 43 Wisconsin Beloit (I-39/I-90) to Green Bay (US 41/US 141) 191.6 308.4
45 ! Interstate 45 Texas Galveston (SH-124) to Dallas (I-30/US 67) 284.9 458.5 The only two-digit Interstate ending in 5 or 0 to be an intrastate Highway. Such numbers are supposed to be signed to major interstates, which is why it is unusual that this one is intrastate.
49 ! Interstate 49 Louisiana Lafayette (I-10/US 167) to Shreveport (I-20) 208.3 335.2 Planned to reach Kansas City, Missouri
73 ! Interstate 73 North Carolina Ellerbe (US 220) to Greensboro (I-40/I-85)[2] 56.7 91.2 Planned to reach Michigan and South Carolina
86 ! Interstate 86 (west) Idaho Heyburn (I-84/US 30) to Pocatello (I-15) 62.9 101.2
87 ! Interstate 87 New York New York City (I-278) to Champlain (Canadian border) 333.5 536.7 The longest intrastate Interstate highway, Interstate 87 reaches the Canadian border, but it does not cross any state lines.
88W ! Interstate 88 (west) Illinois Silvis (I-80) to Hillside (I-290) 140.6 226.3
88E ! Interstate 88 (east) New York Binghamton (I-81) to Schenectady (I-90) 117.8 189.6
96 ! Interstate 96 Michigan Norton Shores (US 31) to Detroit (I-75) 192.1 309.2
97 ! Interstate 97 Maryland Annapolis (US 50) to Baltimore (I-695) 17.6 28.3 Currently the shortest two-digit interstate highway in the country, the only two-digit interstate highway on the U.S. mainland located entirely within one county, and the only two-digit interstate highway on the U.S. mainland that does not connect to any other two-digit interstate highways.
99 ! Interstate 99 Pennsylvania Bedford (I-70/I-76/US 220) to Bellefonte (I-80/US 220) 85.0 136.8 Interstate 99 may eventually extend through New York via US 15 and Maryland to Interstate 68. Surface roads connect it with the Pennsylvania Turnpike at its current signed south end.

Additionally, there are four Interstate highways that are almost entirely intrastate:

Outside of the contiguous 48 states

As Alaska and Hawaii do not share land borders with any other U.S. state, their Interstate highways are all located fully within their respective state's boundaries. Puerto Rico is not a state; however, it also has highways funded by the Federal Government as Interstate highways.

Signed Interstates

H-1, H-2, and H-3 stand for Hawaii-1, Hawaii-2, and Hawaii-3, respectively. These freeways are part of the Interstate Highway System and are thus called Interstate highways. These are all located on the heavily-populated island of Oahu, and there are none on the other islands.

Interstate Highway Route Length (mi)[1] Length (km)
1 ! Interstate H-1 Kapolei, HI (Route 93) to Honolulu, HI (Route 72) 27.2 43.8
2 ! Interstate H-2 Pearl City, HI (H-1) to Wahiawā, HI (Route 99) 8.3 13.4
3 ! Interstate H-3 Hālawa, HI (H-1) to Marine Corps Base Hawaii 15.3 24.6

Unsigned Interstates

Interstate highways in Alaska and Puerto Rico are not signed as Interstate highways, and are designated as such primarily for purposes of Federal funding. Interstates A-1 through A-4 are located in Alaska, and Interstates PRI-1 through PRI-3 are located in Puerto Rico. These highways are not required to meet interstate standards, and as a result, most portions of these interstate highways are not grade-separate freeways. Freeways in Puerto Rico are primarily toll roads that are not funded through the Eisenhower Interstate System. Very few freeways exist in Alaska; they are located primarily near Anchorage, Fairbanks, and Wasilla.

Interstate Highway Route Length (mi)[1] Length (km)
A1 ! Interstate A-1 Anchorage, AK (A-3) to Canadian border 408.2 656.9
A2 ! Interstate A-2 Tok, AK (A-1) to Fairbanks (A-4) 202.2 325.4
A3 ! Interstate A-3 Anchorage, AK (A-1) to Soldotna 148.1 238.3
A4 ! Interstate A-4 Palmer, AK (A-1) to Fairbanks (A-2) 323.7 520.9
P1 ! Interstate PRI-1 Ponce, PR (PRI-2) to San Juan (PRI-2) 71.1 114.4
P2 ! Interstate PRI-2 Ponce, PR (PRI-1) to San Juan (PRI-3) 138.1 222.3
P3 ! Interstate PRI-3 San Juan, PR (PRI-2) to Ceiba 40.6 65.3

References

  1. ^ a b c "FHWA Route Log and Finder List: Table 1". Federal Highway Administration. 2002-10-31. http://www.fhwa.dot.gov/reports/routefinder/table1.cfm. Retrieved 2007-08-16.
  2. ^ "Dwight D. Eisenhower National System of Interstate and Defense Highways: Interstate System Facts". Federal Highway Administration. http://www.fhwa.dot.gov/programadmin/interstate.cfm#interstate_trivia. Retrieved 2009-06-27.
Main Interstate Highways
Signed
Unsigned
Lists
Primary
Auxiliary
Other
Major Interstates highlighted

Categories:

 

The above information uses material from Wikipedia and is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License.
Some facts may not have been fully verified for accuracy. [Disclaimers]
This page was last archived by our server on Sun Feb 19 15:52:10 2012.
Displaying this page or its contents does not use any Wikimedia Foundation's resources.
The owners of this site proudly support the Wikimedia Foundation.