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Traffic Sign Link
Guidelines To Safer Roads
The MUTCD is a national standard, intended to ensure that traffic signs are consistent throughout the United States. Each state has adopted either the Federal MUTCD "as is" or, the Federal MUTCD modified with a state supplement, or a state-specific traffic control manual which governs contains standards for traffic control devices that regulate, warn and guide road users along all roadways within that particular state. Please contact your state Department of Transportation or local highway, public works, or traffic engineering department to find out which laws and regulations apply to signs and traffic control devices in your state or municipality.
Guidance For Improving Traffic amd Roadway Safety Understanding Minimum Reflective Standards
United States Department of Trasportation
The traffic control devices (TCD) are very critical for the safe and efficient transportation of people and goods. The Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices (MUTCD), by setting minimum standards and providing guidance, ensures uniformity of traffic control devices across the nation. The use of uniform TCDs (messages, location, size, shapes, and colors) helps reduce crashes and congestion, and improves the efficiency of the surface transportation system. Uniformity also helps reduce the cost of TCDs through standardization. The information contained in the MUTCD is the result of either years of practical experience, research, and/or the MUTCD experimentation process. This effort ensures that TCDs are visible, recognizable, understandable, and necessary. The MUTCD is a dynamic document that changes with time to address contemporary safety and operational issues.
The purpose of the National Handbook of Traffic Control Practices for Low Volume Rural Roads (NLVR) is to assist local government units throughout the United States (US) in providing safe local roads for the traveling public. It is recognized that funds for construction, maintenance and operation of the local road system are limited and, therefore, the Handbook is aimed at providing a rational balance between maximum safety and minimum cost. The use of the Handbook by local agencies throughout the US will mean more consistent signing and marking of local roads, thus providing roads which better meet the expectancy of the drivers and are therefore safer. The consistent use of the practices should also decrease the legal liability of local government units in case of lawsuits arising from roadway crashes. The National LVR Handbook is intended for county (or similar units) and city engineers, county road supervisors, city street superintendents, township boards, and other local officials with low-volume road and street safety responsibilities. Note: Low-Volume is normally defined as 400 vehicles per day or less.
Institute of Transportation Engineers
Alabama Department of Transportation
Alaska Department of Transportation
Arizona Department of Transportation
Arkansas Department of Transportation
The California MUTCD, to prescribe uniform standards and specifications for all official traffic control devices in California
Colorado Department of Transportation
Connecticut Department of Transportation
Delaware Department of Transportation
Florida Department of Transportation
Georgia Department of Transportation
Hawaii Department of Transportation
Idaho Department of Transportation
Illinois Department of Transportation
Indiana Department of Transportation
Iowa Department of Transportation
Kansas Department of Transportation
Kentucky Department of Transportation
Louisiana Department of Transportation
Maine Department of Transportation
Maryland Department of Transportation
Massachusetts Department of Transportation
Michigan Department of Transportation
The MN MUTCD contains standards for traffic control devices that regulate, warn and guide road users along all roadways within the State of Minnesota.
Minnesota Department of Transportation
Mississippi Department of Transportation
Missouri Department of Transportation
Montana Department of Transportation
Nebraska Department of Transportation
Nevada Department of Transportation
New Hampshire Department of Transportation
New Jersey Department of Transportation
New Mexico Department of Transportation
New York Department of Transportation
North Carolina Department of Transportation
North Dakota Department of Transportation
Ohio Department of Transportation
Oklahoma Department of Transportation
Oregon Department of Transportation
Pennsylvania Department of Transportation
Rhode Island Department of Transportation
South Carolina Department of Transportation
South Dakota Department of Transportation
Tennessee Department of Transportation
Texas Department of Transportation
Utah Department of Transportation
Vermont Department of Transportation
Virginia Department of Transportation
Washington Department of Transportation
West Virginia Department of Transportation
Wisconsin Department of Transportation
Wyoming Department of Transportation
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