New York State Allocates Nearly $14 Million for Mid-Hudson Road Improvements
Repaving projects across Orange, Putnam and Sullivan counties are expected to begin in spring 2027.
The New York State Department of Transportation has allocated approximately $13.95 million for road resurfacing projects throughout the Mid-Hudson Valley, with construction expected to begin in spring 2027.
According to Mid-Hudson News, the investment will support improvements to approximately 49 lane miles of state roads across Orange, Putnam and Sullivan counties.
The planned projects include:
- Orange County: $3.6 million to resurface Route 207 between Sarah Wells Trail and Route 416 in Goshen and Hamptonburgh.
- Orange County: $1.2 million to resurface Route 211 between Chandler Drive and Route 17K in the Village of Montgomery.
- Orange County: $4.8 million to resurface Route 416 between Route 207 and Route 211 in Hamptonburgh and Montgomery.
- Putnam County: $3.7 million to resurface Route 301 between the Kent town line and Old Forge Road in Kent and Putnam Valley.
- Sullivan County: $562,000 to resurface Route 42 between the Orange County line and Monticello in Forestburgh and Thompson.
The projects are intended to improve roadway conditions and maintain transportation infrastructure along key regional corridors.
Roadway investments play an important role in supporting regional mobility, providing access to residential communities and commercial centers, and maintaining connections between municipalities.
The planned improvements represent continued state investment in the Mid-Hudson Valley's transportation network, with work scheduled to begin next spring.
Source: Mid-Hudson News
