View Larger Image Without new revenue, Kentucky falls further behind in ensuring safe infrastructure Lexington Herald Leader » Gov. Matt Bevin recently unveiled his priorities for road and bridge projects through the release of the next statewide highway plan. This 250-page document identifies projects and project phases totaling $8.6 billion for the six-year period 2018-24. But, because current state and federal transportation funding is woefully inadequate, only 30 percent ($2.6 billion) of the identified needs have a chance of being addressed. By Michelle|2018-02-22T15:35:06-08:00February 20, 2018|Kentucky, Opinion|Comments Off on Without new revenue, Kentucky falls further behind in ensuring safe infrastructure Share This Story, Choose Your Platform! FacebookTwitterRedditLinkedInWhatsAppTelegramTumblrPinterestVkXingEmail About the Author: Michelle Related Posts Opinion: Maryland’s poor plan for public-prive partnership toll roads Gallery Opinion: Maryland’s poor plan for public-prive partnership toll roads Editorial: From Carr Fire to Big Sur, one takeaway from disaster is how much we need good roads Editorial: From Carr Fire to Big Sur, one takeaway from disaster is how much we need good roads Video: Toll road troubles around the country Video: Toll road troubles around the country Speaker at transportation seminar: Stop building new infrastructure’ Speaker at transportation seminar: Stop building new infrastructure’