Read More on Why I-14? Below:
Georgia
Alabama
Coming soon.
What has been accomplished:
2020:
All shy of two counties in Georgia and Alabama pass local resolutions of support through their respective commissions granting nearly unanimous support for I-14.
Congressman Jody Hice joins the Congressional I-14 Caucus.
2019:
The Georgia General Assembly passes a resolution committing the state’s support for I-14 and asking the US Congressional delegation to take action to make the highway a reality.
Congressman Sanford Bishop joins the Congressional I-14 Caucus.
Augusta-Richmond County, GA passes a resolution for I-14 locking in support from the three largest cities along the route.
2018:
Three State Congressional Caucus formed and led by Representative Brian Babin with representatives from Texas, Louisiana, and Mississippi.
Representative Drew Ferguson joins the I-14 Congressional Caucus, marking the first federal representative to join the caucus outside of Texas, Louisiana, and Mississippi.
“My14” Video aires spreading word about I-14 across the southeast and receiving national attention.
The Mississippi General Assembly and the Mississippi Department of Transportation pass a resolutions promoting I-14 in the state.
Youth Infrastructure Coalitions joins the Community Foundation of the Chattahoochee Valley to create a non-profit fund helping spread awareness of the I-14 project to better help the lives of those living in poverty.
The Russell County, AL Commission passes a resolution advocating for I-14, making them the first community in Alabama to push for the Interstate.
Fifteen Resolutions passed in support of I-14 along the route in Georgia and Alabama including Macon-Bibb County, GA and Phenix City, AL.
2017:
The first stretch of I-14 was built from US 190 in Killeen, TX near Fort Hood connecting it to I-35.
The Fall Line Freeway completed running from the Georgia/Alabama border to Augusta, the groundwork for I-14.
Youth Infrastructure Coalition formed with the main objective to push for I-14 through Georgia and Alabama.
Columbus-Muscogee County, GA becomes the first city to pass a resolution advocating for I-14.
2015:
The Fixing America's Surface Transportation Act (FAST) is signed by President Obama officially assigning the Future I-14 designation to the US 190 Central Texas Corridor.
2010:
The Federal Highways Administration completed a study outlining route alternatives from Natchez, MS to Augusta, GA and presented it to congress.
2005:
Congress commissions a study to be completed on the I-14 concept.