Page 2 - Tim Chelette News Today

Southern states are more frequently turning to pay-to-use express lanes as a way to address highway congestion without raising taxes

The projects are winning favor – even, and perhaps especially, in Republican-led states where 'toll' has been considered a four-letter word in more ways than one.

<div class="at-above-post addthis_tool" data-url="https://www.metro.us/paid-express-lanes-grow-more-popular-in-once-reluctant-south/"></div>Trucker Tim Chelette has been making the same twice-daily drive for 16 years hauling empty whiskey barrels from Louisville, Kentucky, to the Jack Daniels distillery in Tennessee, yet his workday keeps getting longer due to time lost in Nashville traffic. Although trucks wouldn’t be eligible for the pay-to-use express lan...

Trucker Tim Chelette has been making the same twice-daily drive for 16 years hauling empty whiskey barrels from Louisville, Kentucky, to the Jack Daniels distillery in Tennessee, yet his workday keeps getting longer due to time lost in Nashville traffic.

Southern states are more frequently turning to pay-to-use express lanes as a way to address highway congestion without raising taxes.

Southern states are more frequently turning to pay-to-use express lanes as a way to address highway congestion without raising taxes.