September 26, 2025 - MONTGOMERY, AL. – Governor Kay Ivey on Friday announced more than $3.7 million in state funding is being awarded to cities and counties for 13 road projects across Alabama, highlighting her ongoing commitment to enhancing Alabama's infrastructure.
The grants are the final round of funding made available this year under the Alabama Department of Transportation's (ALDOT) Annual Grant Program created by the Rebuild Alabama Act. The Rebuild Alabama Act, overwhelmingly passed by the Legislature and signed by Governor Ivey in 2019, requires ALDOT to establish an annual program setting aside a minimum of $10 million off the top of the state's share of gas tax revenue for local projects.
"Supporting all Alabama citizens for generations to come has always my mission. From our students' education to the state's infrastructure, Alabama continues to make strides for future generations of Alabamians," said Governor Ivey. "Through the Rebuild Alabama Act, we are delivering on that promise to make meaningful investments in local roads and bridges across the state. I am proud to say that Alabama is keeping our commitment to safer, stronger and more connected communities."
Of the awarded projects, cities and counties also contributed more than $2.4 million in local matching funds. All projects are required to move forward within one year of the awarding of funds.
Since the passage of the Rebuild Alabama Act, ALDOT's Annual Grant Program, alone, has awarded more than $70 million in state transportation funding for local projects. More than 500 road and bridge projects across all 67 counties have been made possible by Rebuild Alabama.
The 2025 projects are:
Union Springs in Bullock County - Resurfacing Hardaway Avenue, Levy Avenue, and Mimosa Apartment Road (0.695 miles). The state is spending $250,000.00. There are no local dollars being contributed to the project.
Valley in Chambers County - Resurfacing CR-379 (Fairfax Bypass) from the Lee County Line to Towel Avenue (3.24 miles). The state is contributing $350,000. Local government is funding $1,496,065 of the project for a total project cost of $1,846,065.
Butler in Choctaw County - Resurfacing Rogers Avenue from SR-10 to End, East Smith Street from SR-17 to Rogers Avenue, and West Smith Street from SR-17 to Hendricks Avenue (0.64 miles). The state is spending $250,000.There are no local dollars being contributed to the project.
Sanford in Covington County - Paving Snuffy Road (1.21 miles). The state is contributing $350,000 to the project. Local government is spending $386,295 to the $736,295 project.
Glenwood in Crenshaw County - Resurfacing Sawmill Street and Holmes Street and paving Carroll Street (0.91 miles). The state is contributing $250,000 to the project. Local government is contributing $35,000 to the $285,000 project.
Cullman in Cullman County - Full depth reclamation of Graham Street SW from Main Avenue SW to SR-69 (0.70 miles). The state is contributing $350,000.Local government is putting up 00 $173,606.75 to the $523,606.75 project.
Eclectic in Elmore County - Resurfacing 7 City streets (1.67 miles). The state is contributing $271,215. Local government is contributing $21,215 to the $292,430 project.
Belk in Fayette County - Resurfacing 8 local streets (1.04 miles). The state is contributing $167,012.50 to the project. Local government is providing $15,000.00 for the $182,012.50 project.
Hale County - Resurfacing and widening on CR-29 for 4.5 miles $350,000.00. Local government is contributing $173,861.46. The total cost of the project is $523,861.46.
Bridgeport in Jackson County - Resurfacing 11 City streets (4 miles). State government is providing $350,000. Local government is providing $100,000 for a total project cost of $450,000.
Sweet Water in Marengo County - Resurfacing Main Street from SR-10 to Wayne Road and 3rd Street from SR-10 to Main Street (1.06 miles). State government is providing the full $250,000 cost. There is no local contribution.
Eva in Morgan County - Resurfacing and pavement repairs on Sanders Road from Jesse Green Road to the Cullman Line (0.50 miles). State government is providing $300,000. Local government is providing $50,000 towards the total $350,000 project cost.
Randolph County - Resurfacing CR-868 from SR-77 to Wadley town limits (0.56 miles). The state is contributing $249,477.60 (100%) to the project. There is no local contribution.
Total state spending on the projects are $3,737,705.10. Local governments contributed $2,451,043.21 and the total road projects funded are $6,188,748.31.
For more information about the Annual Grant Program, visit the program's dedicated webpage at https://www.dot.state.al.us/programs/RAAGrantProgram.html.
Reader Comments(0)