On July 1, 2003, legislation went into effect that established a highway safety corridor (HSC) program for Virginia. The intent of the HSC program is to address safety concerns through a combination of law enforcement, education, and engineering countermeasures. Fines for violations in the highway safety corridors are doubled, subject to a $200 minimum for criminal infractions and a $500 maximum for traffic offenses. The Code of Virginia required the Commonwealth Transportation Commissioner, in conjunction with the Commissioner of the Department of Motor Vehicles and the Superintendent of the Virginia State Police, to develop criteria for designating and evaluating highway safety corridors. The legislation required that this process include a review of 'crash data, accident reports, type and volume of vehicular traffic, and engineering and traffic studies.' This report documents the results of a study to develop a method to designate HSCs on Virginia's interstate and primary systems. The impacts of the HSC program on interstate crashes and speeds are also presented.
Development and Evaluation of Virginia's Highway Safety Corridor Program
2006
66 pages
Report
No indication
English
Transportation , Transportation & Traffic Planning , Transportation Safety , Road Transportation , Highway safety programs , Transportation corridors , Virginia , Program evaluation , Legislation , Law enforcement , Highway safety , Education , Traffic volume , Transportation planning , Safety programs , Countermeasures , Traffic engineering , Highway safety corridor(HSC)
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