Missouri Department of Transportation history

State history books Missouri Day by Day (Missouri State Historical Society, 1942-43) Full-text in Hathitrust; see also copy in State Library Missouriana collection 977.8 M678d v.

Missouri and Missourians ; land of contrasts and people of achievements (1943) Missouri State Library Missouriana collection 977.8 S559 v.

King Road Bill (1945) Text of the act that created the County Aid Road Fund.

Since 1987, Missouri's Adopt-A-Highway program has involved volunteers across the state working together to clean up Missouri.

1988) PRINT: Search for city or county highway maps in The State Historical Society of Missouri's library catalog

Flood of 1993: booklet and individual photos Local historical photos - try local historical societies or museums Digital collections may be available in Missouri Digital Heritage 97 Missouri cities or counties featured in Arcadia Publishing's Images of America series

Missouri Historic Bridge Inventory (Fraser, 1996) - internal use only, contact MoDOT Librarian

In early 2002, after almost eight years of planning, design and construction, MoDOT’s Transportation Management Center (TMC) and the Gateway Guide program became operational.

In early 2003, the Transportation Management Center and the Gateway Guide program officially became a 24 hours a day, seven days a week operation in Missouri.

2004 In November, Missouri voters approved Constitutional Amendment 3, which requires all revenues from the sale of motor vehicles come to MoDOT

In 2006, MoDOT’s Transportation Management Center took over after hour calls for the entire southern half of the state.

They implemented a strategic highway safety plan titled Missouri's Blueprint for Safer Roadways and began the Arrive Alive campaign, setting a goal to reduce roadway fatalities to 1,000 or fewer by 2008.