Welcome to INDOT's Long Range Planning Section's webpage. INDOT's Long Range Transportation Planning staff has the responsibility to maintain and update the INDOT Long Range Transportation Plan; monitor current transportation conditions and trends; forecast the future needs of the state; and develop various planning studies
Planning Products and Information
- Long Range Transportation Plan
The INDOT Long Range Transportation Plan outlines a strategy for future investments in the state's highway system. The plan focuses on identifying and prioritizing specific highway expansion projects statewide.
- 2007 Interchange Study
This study complements the strategies laid out in the Long Range Transportation Plan by evaluating improvement needs for interchange areas and identifying a prioritization for improvement of interchanges based on a relative comparison of deficiencies or need for improvement. This study was based upon a fiscally unconstrained needs analysis and therefore serves as an input into the statewide planning process. Recommendations from this study will be integrated into the statewide plan set of recommended improvements based upon the evaluation of interchange needs relative to other improvement needs and anticipated financial resources.
- 1995 Multimodal Transportation Plan
The 1995 Statewide Long-Range Multimodal Transportation Plan provides a policy plan framework for the statewide transportation system addressing all modes of transportation. Click here for more information
- Market Research Project
The 2004 Market Research Project was conducted to identify issues of importance to the general public, as well as particular stakeholders, as INDOT seeks to update its Policy Plan.
For information about ongoing corridor, environmental, and planning studies throughout the state.
For statewide freight and commodity flow information.
- Planning Partners
INDOT's works closely with various regional and metropolitan planning agencies throughout the state. These planning agencies play a vital role in the planning and development of transportation projects and services throughout the urbanized areas of Indiana. Together with the INDOT district offices, they serve as primary sources of local input and as fundamental cooperating partners in the multimodal planning and program implementation
- Metropolitan Planning Organizations (MPO)
Have jurisdictional responsibility for transportation planning in thirteen urbanized areas. Urbanized areas are defined by the U.S. Bureau of the Census as centers with populations equal to or greater than 50,000 people.
- Regional Planning Organization (RPO)
INDOT initiated a trial Rural and Small Metropolitan Pilot Program to serve the transportation planning needs of small urban and rural areas of the state. The program provides transportation planning funds in the form of a formula matching grant to regional planning commissions and MPOs that also represent small and rural areas of the state. There are a total of seven recipient agencies for rural transportation funds.
- INDOT District Offices
INDOT currently have 6-district offices throughout the state of Indiana. Click here for additional contact information for the INDOT District Office in your area.
- Personnel and Contact Information
Public Involvement
Public input is vital to transportation planning. INDOT has established a proactive public involvement process in the planning and development of transportation projects. The 2000-2025 Long Range Plan was developed with the full input of our statewide planning partners, including the state's Metropolitan Planning Organizations, the Federal Highway Administration, and INDOT's District Offices.
Tell Us What You Think!
INDOT invites your input on improving the content of future additions of this webpage. Please provide comments and suggestions by:
WritingIndiana Department of Transportation
Long Range Transportation Planning Section
100 North Senate Avenue, Room N901
Indianapolis, IN 46204-2217
Emailssmith@indot..in.gov