Governor Ivey awards $3.7 million across 13 local road projects in final Rebuild Alabama round of 2025

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September 26, 2025

On Friday, Governor Kay Ivey announced more than $3.7 million in state funding is being awarded to cities and counties for 13 road projects across Alabama:

Union Springs (Bullock Co.) — Resurface Hardaway Ave, Levy Ave & Mimosa Apartment Rd
Valley (Chambers Co.) — Resurface CR-379 (Fairfax Bypass) from Lee Co. line to Towel Ave
Butler (Choctaw Co.) — Resurface Rogers Ave (SR-10 to end), East Smith St (SR-17 to Rogers), West Smith St (SR-17 to Hendricks)
Sanford (Covington Co.) — Pave Snuffy Rd
Glenwood (Crenshaw Co.) — Resurface Sawmill St & Holmes St; pave Carroll St
Cullman (Cullman Co.) — Full-depth reclamation of Graham St SW (Main Ave SW to SR-69)
Eclectic (Elmore Co.) — Resurface seven city streets
Belk (Fayette Co.) — Resurface eight local streets
Hale County (County project) — Resurface & widen CR-29
Bridgeport (Jackson Co.) — Resurface 11 city streets
Sweet Water (Marengo Co.) — Resurface Main St (SR-10 to Wayne Rd) & 3rd St (SR-10 to Main St)
Eva (Morgan Co.) — Resurface and repair Sanders Rd (Jesse Green Rd to Cullman line)
Randolph County (County project) — Resurface CR-868 (SR-77 to Wadley town limits)

The grants are the final round of funding made available this year under the Alabama Department of Transportation’s (ALDOT) Annual Grant Program created by the Rebuild Alabama Act.

“Supporting all Alabama citizens for generations to come has always my mission. From our students’ education to the state’s infrastructure, Alabama continues to make strides for future generations of Alabamians,” said Governor Ivey.

“Through the Rebuild Alabama Act, we are delivering on that promise to make meaningful investments in local roads and bridges across the state. I am proud to say that Alabama is keeping our commitment to safer, stronger and more connected communities.”

Of the awarded projects, cities and counties also contributed more than $2.4 million in local matching funds. All projects are required to move forward within one year of the awarding of funds.

Since the passage of the Rebuild Alabama Act, ALDOT’s Annual Grant Program, alone, has awarded more than $70 million in state transportation funding for local projects.

More than 500 road and bridge projects across all 67 counties have been made possible by Rebuild Alabama.