Office of Operations Freight Management and Operations

Freight Facts and Figures 2013

Table 3-2. Freight Intermodal Connectors on the National Highway System by State: 2013

Intermodal connectors are important components of the highway network.  They provide access between major intermodal facilities, such as ports and truck/pipeline terminals, and the National Highway System (NHS).  Although intermodal connectors account for about one-half of one percent of total NHS mileage (1,222 miles), they handle a large volume of trucks.

Table 3-2

Table in Excel format | Historical data

State Port Terminal Truck/ Rail Facility Airport Truck/ Pipeline Terminal
Total 323 267 262 67
Alabama 5 4 4 1
Alaska 8 0 9 0
Arizona 0 2 3 0
Arkansas 3 7 4 3
California 17 15 14 3
Colorado 0 5 6 4
Connecticut 3 0 1 0
Delaware 1 0 1 0
District of Columbia 0 0 0 0
Florida 14 12 24 0
Georgia 5 13 4 7
Hawaii 10 0 5 0
Idaho 1 0 2 1
Illinois 9 42 4 0
Indiana 8 2 5 0
Iowa 6 1 3 3
Kansas 0 4 1 2
Kentucky 4 7 3 3
Louisiana 9 9 8 0
Maine 3 4 5 0
Maryland 8 3 1 3
Massachusetts 5 10 12 0
Michigan 14 8 11 0
Minnesota 1 1 3 0
Mississippi 20 2 3 0
Missouri 4 8 3 0
Montana 0 0 1 0
Nebraska 0 2 1 1
Nevada 0 0 2 0
New Hampshire 1 0 3 0
New Jersey 5 5 2 0
New Mexico 0 0 1 0
New York 8 16 16 0
North Carolina 2 4 9 5
North Dakota 0 0 2 0
Ohio 29 19 8 5
Oklahoma 3 1 2 1
Oregon 15 5 6 1
Pennsylvania 8 7 4 2
Rhode Island 2 0 1 0
South Carolina 4 2 4 0
South Dakota 0 2 3 0
Tennessee 5 8 4 2
Texas 43 20 23 18
Utah 0 2 1 2
Vermont 0 2 2 0
Virginia 6 3 7 0
Washington 13 6 14 0
West Virginia 2 0 2 0
Wisconsin 19 4 5 0
Wyoming 0 0 0 0

 

Sources: U.S. Department of Transportation, Federal Highway Administration, Office of Planning, Environment, and Realty, Intermodal Connectors, available at www.fhwa.dot.gov/planning/national_highway_system/intermodal_connectors/ as of October 3, 2013.

 


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