Continuous-flow Intersection - CFI Locations in The United States

CFI Locations in The United States

Listed in order of implementation:

  1. Haddon Township, New Jersey and Audubon Park, New Jersey, New Jersey Route 168 at Nicholson Road, is a hybrid continuous flow intersection that also employs a jughandle. (A nearby intersection on New Jersey Route 168 at US Highway 130 in Haddon Township, New Jersey and Camden, New Jersey resembles a Parallel Flow Intersection, or PFI).
  2. Shirley, New York, opened in 1996, at the entrance to Dowling College.
  3. Accokeek, Maryland, opened in 2000, at the intersection of Routes 210 and 228.
  4. Baton Rouge, Louisiana, opened in March 2006, at the intersection of Airline Hwy and Siegen Lane.
  5. West Valley City, Utah, opened in September 2007, at the intersections of Bangerter Highway and 5300 South (SR 173), 4700 South, 4100 South, and 3500 South
  6. Fenton, Missouri, opened October 2007, at the intersection of Highway 30 and Summit Drive/Gravois Bluffs Blvd.
  7. Miami Township, Montgomery County, Ohio, construction spring of 2009, at intersection of SR 741 and Miamisburg-Springboro Road/Austin Pike.
  8. Salt Lake County, Utah, announced October 2009, the Utah Department of Transportation revealed plans for five more continuous flow intersections along Bangerter Highway and Redwood Road. As of March 11, 2011, four of them were in use.
  9. Natchez, Mississippi, opened January 2010 at the intersection of US 61 and Junkin Drive, designed by ABMB Engineers and constructed by MDOT
  10. Lafayette, Louisiana, ground broke January 2010 at the intersection of US 167 (Johnston St.) and Camellia Boulevard. Estimated cost of $3.5 million.
  11. Loveland, Colorado, ground broke June 2010 at the intersection of US 34 (Eisenhower Blvd.) and Madison Ave. Estimated cost of $4 million.
  12. Orem, Utah, Opened 22 May 2012) on the Interstate 15 CORE project which includes the redesign of the University Parkway and Sandhill Road intersection into a continuous flow intersection.

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