Pennsylvania Invests $38 Million to Modernize Traffic Signals
The Pennsylvania Department of Transportation is distributing $38 million to 86 municipalities to upgrade traffic signals and improve pedestrian safety.
The Pennsylvania Department of Transportation announced a $38 million investment through the Green Light-Go Program to modernize traffic signals in 86 municipalities across 31 counties. Funded by the 2026-27 state budget, these grants reimburse local governments for upgrades intended to reduce congestion, increase transportation efficiency, and enhance pedestrian safety.
Eligible projects include the installation of LED technology, signal retiming, and the modernization of equipment. Major awards include $2,810,976 for the City of Philadelphia to implement transit signal priority on four SEPTA corridors, nearly $1.48 million for Bedford Borough to modernize five intersections, and $1.42 million for Logan Township for detection upgrades along Osgood Drive. Other recipients include the City of Altoona, Everett Borough, and State College Borough.
Since Governor Josh Shapiro took office, the state has distributed $134 million through this program to upgrade more than 1,700 traffic signals. Secretary Mike Carroll stated that the program aims to improve services and keep Pennsylvanians moving safely and efficiently.