Money from the five-year, $1.2 trillion infrastructure act is making its way to agencies and states.
One year ago today President Joe Biden signed the $1.2 trillion Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, the largest infrastructure investment in a generation. Since then, Construction Dive has been following the money as it trickles out to agencies and states and makes its way to projects. So far, $185 billion has been released, according to the White House.
Below we’ve rounded up our coverage of IIJA funding and the projects that are benefiting from it.
Money from the $1.2 trillion Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, signed into law last year, is making its way to jurisdictions. Read the full article ➔
The $1.2 trillion Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act is a sprawling piece of legislation. These resources help contractors identify opportunities for new work. Read the full article ➔
Fact sheets break down funding and projects by state, more than eight months after the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act became law. Read the full article ➔
The federal Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act sets aside $3.4 billion to shore up land ports of entry. Read the full article ➔
The White House said this first round of grants will shore up 85 terminals across the country. Read the full article ➔
The document helps state and local governments find money in the infrastructure act and prepare to receive it. Read the full article ➔
A letter from the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials defended states' authority to choose how they allocate new infrastructure act money. Read the full article ➔
The Bridge Formula Program, announced last week, is expected to help improve 15,000 highway bridges nationwide. Read the full article ➔
While not sufficient to cover all needed repairs and upgrades, the new legislation marks a massive investment into hydropower and dam safety. Read the full article ➔
The investment is the federal government's most significant effort to address the country's lead pipes, though it's likely not enough to replace all of them. Read the full article ➔
