
Several Levittown-area towns will benefit from PennDOT’s “Green Light-Go” program.
The funding for the program, which was announced Monday, was provided through Act 89 of 2013. The transportation funding plan “establishes partnership agreements between municipalities and PennDOT through which municipalities request up to 50-percent funding for traffic-signal projects,” according to a PennDOT press release.
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Towns are required to chip in the other 50 percent of funding for the projects.
Here’s how local municipalities will benefit:
- Bristol Township — $144,626 to update the traffic signal at the intersection of Route 2029 (Bristol-Oxford Valley Road), Route 2049 (Bath Road) and Lakeland Road.
- Bristol Township — $174,292 to upgrade the traffic signal at the intersection of Route 2051 (Oxford Valley Road/Levittown Parkway) and Route 2006 (New Falls Road).
- Falls Township — $154,654 to upgrade the traffic signal at the intersection of Route 2051 (Levittown Parkway) and Mill Creek Parkway.
- Middletown Township — $290,360 to install an adaptive traffic signal system at 15 intersections that adjusts signal timing based on traffic conditions along Lincoln Highway from the intersection with Interstate 95 Ramps to Oxford Valley Road.
- Penndel Borough — $12,580 for controller and pavement marking improvements at the intersections of Lincoln Highway and Durham Road, Lincoln Highway and Bellevue Avenue, and Lincoln Highway and Hulmeville Avenue.
Northampton and Richland will also received about $58,000 to improve signals in their communities.
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Across the state, 109 municipalities will receive $12 million as part of the “Green Light-Go” program.


