List of Interstate Highways in Florida

Markers in use for Interstate highways in Florida
System information
Notes: State Roads are generally state-maintained.
Highway names
Interstates: Interstate X (I-X)
US Highways: U.S. Highway X (US X)
State: State Road X (SR X)
County: County Road X (CR X)
System links

This is a list of Interstate Highways in the State of Florida, which are owned and maintained by the Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT). There are four primary interstate highways and eight auxiliary highways, with a ninth proposed, totaling 1,497.58 miles (2,410.12 km) interstate miles in Florida. The longest interstate is I-75, extending 470.678 miles (757.483 km), and the shortest is I-395, extending just 1.292 miles (2.079 km).[1][2][3]

Number Length (mi)[1][2][3] Length (km) Southern or western terminus Northern or eastern terminus Formed Removed Notes
I-4 132.298212.913 I-275 in TampaI-95 in Daytona Beach 1957current
I-10 362.262583.004 I-10 at Alabama state lineI-95 in Jacksonville 1958current
I-75 470.678757.483 SR 826 in HialeahI-75 at Georgia state line 1958current
I-95 382.083614.903 US 1 in MiamiI-95 at St. Mary's River 1957current
I-110 6.34110.205 US 90/US 98 in PensacolaI-10 north of Pensacola 1969current
I-175 1.4402.317 I-275 in St. PetersburgSR 687 in St. Petersburg 1980current
I-275 60.69697.681 I-75 near PalmettoI-75 in Wesley Chapel 1973current
I-375 1.3402.157 I-275 in St. PetersburgUS 19A/SR 595 in St. Petersburg 1979current
I-195 4.4247.120 I-95/SR 112 in MiamiSR 907A/SR 112 in Miami Beach 1959current
I-295 60.86497.951 Beltway loop located in Jacksonville 1967current
I-395 1.2922.079 I-95 in MiamiSR A1A in Miami 1971current
I-595 12.86020.696 I-75 in SunriseEller Drive in Fort Lauderdale 1990current
I-795 7.512.1 I-95 in JacksonvilleI-295 in Jacksonville proposed Route opened as SR 9B from US 1 to I-295 in 2013 and route opened from US 1 to I-95 July 2016.

History

Rest area security concerns

In 1993, a British tourist was killed at the Jefferson County Rest Area in a botched burglary by teens.[4][5] As a result, Florida rest stops were either patrolled or closed for at least two years when lawmakers approved cut-backs.[6] A number of rest areas are currently regularly patrolled at night by armed security, often private, due to a resurgence in rest area-related violent crime.[7]


References

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