List of Routes in Vermont

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Standard markers for state-maintained (left/center) and locally maintained (right) Vermont Routes.
State: Vermont Route X (VT Route X, VT X)
Interstates: Interstate X (I-X)
US Routes: U.S. Route X (US X)

The Vermont Agency of Transportation owns and maintains a network of state highways within Vermont. The classification of these highways falls under three primary categories: interstate highways, U.S. highways, and Vermont Route. The latter of which is often abbreviated VT Route or simply Routecitation needed. Certain roads that are maintained by local authorities, forming parts of these routes, as well as a few complete routes, are designated class 1 town highways. A small number of minor state highways, typically bypassing old alignments or short connector routes, are instead assigned names and unsigned three-digit numbers beginning with 9.

Since 1995, Vermont has used one shield for state-maintained highways, a green shield with the word "Vermont" at the top. A second shield, a simple circular highway shield, is used for locally maintained routes [1].

Contents

Interstates

Interstate 89 Travels from Interstate 93 in Bow, New Hampshire to near Highgate Springs, Vermont at the Canadian border. The largest cities and towns in Vermont served by Interstate 89 are (from south to north) White River Junction, Barre, Montpelier, Burlington (including its suburbs), and St. Albans.
Interstate 91 Travels from New Haven, Connecticut at Interstate 95 to the Canadian border at Derby Line, Vermont. The largest cities and towns in Vermont served by Interstate 91 are (from south to north) Brattleboro, White River Junction, St. Johnsbury, and Newport.
Interstate 93 Travels from Canton, Massachusetts in the Boston metropolitan area at Interstate 95 to near St. Johnsbury, Vermont at Interstate 91. Interstate 93 runs for only 11 miles in Vermont before its terminus.
Interstate 189 A spur from Interstate 89 at exit 13 to US 7 in South Burlington, Vermont.

U.S. Highways

US 2
US 2 Business
US 4
US 4 Business
US 5
US 5 Alternate: St. Johnsbury - Derby Line - Newport
US 7
US 7 Alternate
US 302

State Highways

Current

1-29 30-99 100-199 200-399

Former


VT 67A Connector
VT F-1 VT F-2 VT F-3 VT F-4 VT F-6 VT F-7 VT F-8 VT F-9
VT F-9A VT F-10

Named state highways

These roads are maintained by the state but are not assigned signed route numbers.[2]

Barnet State Highway Hidden designation is VT 902.
Bennington North State Highway Hidden designation is VT 9025.
Berlin State Highway Hidden designation is VT 903.
Brattleboro State Highway Hidden designation is VT 909.
Castleton State Highway Hidden designation is VT 915.
Coventry State Highway Hidden designation is VT 918.
Fair Haven State Highway Hidden designation is VT 921.
Fairlee State Highway Hidden designation is VT 924.
Ferrisburgh State Highway Hidden designation is VT 927.
Maidstone State Highway Hidden designation is VT 933.
Middlesex State Highway Hidden designation is VT 936.
Montpelier State Highway Hidden designation is VT 939.
Montpelier Junction State Highway Hidden designation is VT 942.
Newbury State Highway Hidden designation is VT 943.
Norton State Highway Hidden designation is VT 948.
Norwich State Highway Hidden designation is VT 954.
Putney State Highway Hidden designation is VT 960.
Quechee State Highway Hidden designation is VT 963.
St. Albans (South) State Highway Hidden designation is VT 972.
St. Johnsbury North State Highway Hidden designation is VT 973.
Westminster State Highway Hidden designation is VT 984.
Wilder State Highway Hidden designation is VT 987.
Winhall State Highway Hidden designation is VT 990.

See also

References

  1. ^ State Numbered Town Highway Sign DetailsPDF (82.5 KiB)
  2. ^ Vermont Agency of Transportation Program Development Division Traffic Research Unit, 2004 (Route Log) AADTs State Highways, July 2005

External links


Wikipedia content modification information:

  • This page was last modified on 26 May 2008, at 21:50.

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