New Jersey Department of Transportation

Had enough of the potholes in New Jersey? Here's an easy way to report it to NJDOT.

New Jersey is the diner capital of the world, we're also the pizza capital, and we may also be the pothole capital of the world, too. But now it's easier than ever to report potholes in New Jersey.

The work from Chimney Rock Road in Bridgewater to Maple Avenue in North Plainfield, a near 8 mile stretch, may continue into the summer of 2023.

A pilot program is seeking 400 or more New Jersey drivers to test the theory out.

NJDOT stressed that none of the involved highways would be closed during the drills.

Taking it 10, 15, or 20 miles per hour slower is really up to a motorist's discretion if a specific, temporary limit is not visible, the state Department of Transportation said.

To get a handle on the potholes formed over the past few months, crews will hit state and interstate highways during daytime hours.

Eleven NJ airports are getting grants from the NJ Department of Transportation to help enhance airport safety and improvement projects

The New Jersey Department of Transportation says a fully loaded tractor trailer traveling 65 miles an hour takes approximately 66% longer to stop than a passenger car.

Although 511NJConnect was first announced in anticipation of snow events, Ida indicated it can be a successful tool in scenarios other than winter weather, including major crashes.