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Bristol Twp., Falls Awarded Money For Intersection Improvements


A man works on equipment on a traffic light. File photo.

PennDOT is shipping grant funds to Falls and Bristol townships as part of a statewide series of safety improvement projects.

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Bristol Township is receiving $207,637.50 for signal improvements along Route 13 and Veteran Highway corridors at 18 intersections.

The intersections set to receive improvements are:

  • Bristol Pike and Cedar Avenue.
  • Bristol Pike and Newportville Road.
  • Bristol Pike and New Rodgers Road.
  • New Rodgers Road and State Road.
  • Bristol Pike and Bath Road/ Bath Street.
  • Bristol Pike and Beaver Dam Road/ Beaver Street.
  • Bristol Pike/ I-276 (PA Turnpike), Ramp A.
  • Bristol Pike and Green Lane.
  • Bristol Pike and Edgely Road.
  • Bristol Pike and Haines Avenue.
  • New Rodgers Road and Bath Road/ Durham Road/ New Rodgers Road.
  • New Rodgers Road and Ford Road/ New Rogers Road.
  • New Rodgers Road and Old Rodgers Road/ Wharton Road.
  • New Rodgers Road and Western Avenue.
  • New Rodgers Road and I-95 Ramp.
  • New Rodgers Road and Rockview Drive.
  • Veteran Highway and Winder Drive.
  • New Falls Road and New Rogers Road.

In Falls Township, $242,621.25 will be used to upgrade the traffic signal at Tyburn and New Falls roads and South Main Street.

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The local projects are among 33 statewide and awarded approximately $12.9 million in PennDOT Automated Red-Light Enforcement (ARLE) funding.

โ€œThe ARLE program helps municipalities improve traffic flow and safety at intersections for everyone who uses the road. Iโ€™m proud that PennDOT continues to invest directly in communities through programs like ARLE, delivering real results for Pennsylvanians,” said PennDOT Secretary Mike Carroll.

PennDOT said, “Pennsylvaniaโ€™s ARLE program aims to improve safety at intersections with traffic signals by providing automated enforcement at locations where data shows red-light running has been an issue.”

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The funding comes from fines from red light violations at intersections in Philadelphia.

For this cycle, municipalities submitted 126 applications that totaled more than $78 million in requests.

The awarded projects were picked by an eight-member committee.

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