Macomb County Plans $83M For 2025 Road Projects: What To Know

MACOMB COUNTY, MI — Macomb County road officials are planning to invest more than $83 million into road projects next year.

The historic investment will cover roughly 70 different projects, such as road and bridge repairs as well as traffic improvements, throughout the county, according to road officials.

The biggest project planned for the 2025 construction season is a reconstruction of Romeo Plank Road from 21-1/2 Mile Road to 23 Mile Road in Macomb Township. That project is expected to cost roughly $16.5 million, according to road officials.

Other large projects include reconstructing 10 Mile Road in Center Line, which is expected to cost $10 million, and fixing Garfield Road in Fraser, which is expected to cost $8 million. There is also a planned $5 million project on 10 Mile in Warren, according to road officials.

Visit Macomb County’s website for a full list of the projects scheduled for 2025.

"From maintaining critical infrastructure and building the roads of tomorrow to monitoring real-time traffic and signal operations, the work of the Department of Roads is essential to ensuring safe travel for the public and supporting the growth and transportation infrastructure needs of our region," Macomb County Executive Mark A. Hackel said. "Through data-driven management, we know how many infrastructure assets we have in Macomb County, the condition they are in and how much funding we need to fix them. We will continue to make strategic investments while we advocate and apply for additional state and federal resources to address the funding needed to fix all of our roads and bridges."

In 2024, the county’s road agency worked on the following:

• 72 primary and local roads
• 41 asphalt resurfacing and concrete pavement repair projects
• 9 bridge and culvert projects
• 7 subdivision reconstruction projects
• More than 1,400 miles of pavement markings applied to county roads
• 104,815 tons of limestone applied to gravel roads
• More than 665 signal timing changes to improve traffic efficiency
• The installation of more than 64 miles of fiber optic communications network to bolster MCDR’s advanced traffic network