UPDATE: The Georgia Department of Transportation (GDOT) has just announced the awarding of contracts valued at $86.3 million for critical infrastructure projects across the state. This decision, made at the monthly State Transportation Board meeting on October 31, 2025, will significantly enhance road safety and accessibility for Georgia residents.
This urgent funding will address 22 projects, with the largest single contract for a major resurfacing initiative on I-75/State Route 401. This project, valued at $31 million, will involve 17.245 miles of milling and plant mix resurfacing starting from the Florida state line and extending north of US 84/SR 38 in Lowndes County. The contract has been awarded to Reames and Son Construction Company based in Valdosta.
The resurfacing projects dominate the funding landscape, totaling approximately $62.5 million, representing a staggering 72 percent of the overall budget. These improvements are expected to enhance travel conditions and boost local economies by facilitating smoother transportation routes.
Other significant projects include:
– Construction of a bridge on Moultrie-Lenox Road over Gum Creek in Colquitt County, valued at nearly $2 million, awarded to Southern Concrete of Albany.
– Milling and rehabilitation of around 17 miles of State Route 33, spanning Brooks and Thomas counties, with a contract worth $4.8 million also going to Reames and Son of Valdosta.
– A bridge construction project on the Homerville Bypass over Woodyard Creek in Clinch County, valued at just over $2 million, awarded to Griffin Grading and Concrete, LLC from Cordele.
These project advancements are crucial as Georgia continues to modernize its transportation infrastructure, addressing both current needs and future growth. Residents can expect noticeable improvements in their daily travel as work begins on these essential projects.
As authorities move forward, updates will be provided on construction timelines and further project details. Stay tuned for more urgent news on infrastructure developments in Georgia.
