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Loop 202 (Red Mountain Freeway)
is an important east-west freeway traveling through the
cities of Mesa, Tempe, and Phoenix. Many projects are
underway or planned on Loop 202 that will improve mobility
and reduce congestion.
Current Loop 202 Activity:
Loop 202 (Red Mountain Freeway) Loop 101 to Gilbert Road
– HOV lanes will be added to this segment. Details
are available on Construction
Projects page.
Loop 202 (Red Mountain and Santan Freeways) Gilbert Road
to Interstate 10 – A planning process is underway
to prepare for the addition of High Occupancy Vehicles
lanes on this 39 mile section of Loop 202. Details regarding
this project are available on Current
Studies page.
Points of
Interest:
Loop 202 (Red Mountain Freeway) Power Road to University
Drive now open.
ADOT hosts a successful Opening
Celebration.
Learn more about the McKellips Road and Brown Road Roundabouts.
Look for details on the SuperRedTan
Traffic Interchange (TI).
Click
a featured section for current information.
The
timeline represents the required steps in the development
of a roadway or roadway improvement. In addition to establishing
a funding source, there is a series of required planning and
environmental studies before a roadway is constructed.
More on the Project Timeline . . .
Loop
101 to Gilbert Road HOV Lane Project
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Under
Construction
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| Power
Road to University Drive |
Now
open to traffic. |
The
current East Valley Freeway System including Loop 101 (Pima
and Price Freeways) and Loop 202 (Santan and Red Mountain
Freeways) was constructed through funding provided by Proposition
300. Proposition 300 was passed by the voters in 1985 and
approved a half-cent sales tax for freeway construction.
The final project to be completed with this funding source
is the Loop 202 (Red Mountain Freeway) from Power Road to
University Drive and is now open.
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Our Valley Freeway System is part of the 2004 voter-approved Regional Transportation Plan. We are working hard with our transit partners to implement the voters’ vision and are committed to quality, safety, open communication with our neighbors, and minimal inconvenience to the traveling public. |
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