I-95 (Interstate 95) Road Conditions

I-95 Road Conditions for February 25, 2026

Overall I-95 summary (Feb 25, 2026):

  • Florida (Palm Beach County): Overnight ramp work may close the I-95 southbound exit ramp to Belvedere Road and the I-95 southbound exit ramp to Palm Beach International Airport (PBIA) (with signed detours), plus recurring lane closures near SR 704/Okeechobee Blvd through the Belvedere Rd ramp area.
  • Delaware (New Castle County): Long-duration construction closures affect DE-896 SB → I-95 SB and I-95 NB Exit 1 → DE-896 SB.
  • Pennsylvania (Philadelphia): The Market Street ramp to I-95 South remains closed (signed detour via Columbus Blvd and the Morris Street ramp).
  • Maryland (Harford County): A long-term work-zone traffic pattern is in place on southbound I-95 near MD 24 (Exit 77), with lanes split around barriers.
  • Massachusetts (Lexington area): A reported ramp closure impacts the I-95/Route 128 southbound off-ramp to westbound Route 2A (Exit 46).

I-95 Florida Road Conditions

FL511 | FDOT District 4 – I-95 Closures (Palm Beach County)

  • Ramp closure (overnight, as needed): I-95 southbound exit ramp to Belvedere Road (West Palm Beach) may close 10:00 PM–6:00 AM (Sun–Thu). Detour: WB SR 80/Southern Blvd → NB Australian Ave.
  • Ramp closure (overnight): I-95 southbound exit ramp to Palm Beach International Airport (PBIA) may close 10:00 PM–6:00 AM (Sun–Thu). Detour: WB SR 80/Southern Blvd → NB Australian Ave.
  • Road construction / lane closures (overnight): I-95 southbound from south of SR 704/Okeechobee Blvd to the SB exit ramp to Belvedere Rd may have three outside lanes closed 10:00 PM–6:00 AM (Sun–Thu).
  • Ramp lane restriction (recurring): I-95 northbound entrance ramp from Belvedere Road may have one inside lane closed on recurring daytime and overnight schedules.

I-95 Georgia Road Conditions

511 Georgia

I-95 South Carolina Road Conditions

SC 511

I-95 North Carolina Road Conditions

DriveNC (NCDOT)

I-95 Virginia Road Conditions

511 Virginia

I-95 District of Columbia Road Conditions

511 DC

I-95 Maryland Road Conditions

MD CHART / MD 511 | MDTA I-95 Updates

  • Construction traffic pattern: Southbound I-95 near MD 24 (Exit 77), Harford County has a long-term split around barrier walls (one lane left / three lanes right) through the work zone.

I-95 Delaware Road Conditions

DelDOT Travel Advisories

  • Ramp closed (construction): DE-896 southbound → I-95 southbound (New Castle County) closed through May 20, 2026.
  • Ramp closed (construction): I-95 northbound Exit 1 ramp → DE-896 southbound (New Castle County) closed through April 30, 2026.

I-95 Pennsylvania Road Conditions

511PA | 95Revive / PennDOT CAP Project Advisory

  • Ramp closed (construction): Market Street ramp to I-95 South (Philadelphia) remains closed until early 2026. Detour: SB Columbus Blvd → Morris Street ramp to I-95 South.

I-95 New Jersey Road Conditions

511NJ

I-95 New York Road Conditions

511NY

I-95 Connecticut Road Conditions

CT Roads (CTDOT)

I-95 Rhode Island Road Conditions

Rhode Island 511

I-95 Massachusetts Road Conditions

Mass511 (MassDOT)

  • Ramp closed (construction): I-95 / Route 128 southbound off-ramp to westbound Route 2A (Exit 46) in Lexington.

I-95 New Hampshire Road Conditions

New England 511 – New Hampshire

I-95 Maine Road Conditions

New England 511 – Maine

I-95 Road Weather and Condition Overview

I-95 is one of the busiest highways in the United States, stretching from Florida to Maine and serving as a backbone for commerce, commuting, and travel. Because it runs through nearly every climate zone on the East Coast, road conditions along I-95 can vary dramatically depending on the time of year and region.

Seasonal Weather Impacts on I-95

  • Winter: In the northern states, especially from Virginia through New England, snow, ice, and freezing rain can create hazardous driving conditions. Snowplow operations and de-icing efforts are common during storms, and traffic may slow due to reduced visibility and slippery pavement.
  • Spring: Heavy rain showers and thunderstorms are frequent along the mid-Atlantic and Southeast, leading to hydroplaning risks, standing water, and occasional flooding near low-lying interchanges.
  • Summer: Heat waves and intense sun can cause pavement stress, while the Southeast is vulnerable to tropical storms and hurricanes that bring heavy rain, wind, and debris onto the roadway. Increased vacation traffic also means heavier congestion during summer months.
  • Fall: This is often a transitional season with generally moderate conditions, but the Atlantic hurricane season can still impact I-95 travel, particularly in Florida, Georgia, and the Carolinas.

Road Construction Patterns Along I-95

Construction is a constant presence along I-95 due to its age, traffic volumes, and critical importance. While projects vary from state to state, there are some common patterns:

  • Bridge Repairs and Replacements: With thousands of overpasses and interchanges, bridge rehabilitation projects occur regularly throughout the corridor. These often lead to lane closures or temporary ramp detours.
  • Widening and Capacity Projects: States frequently expand sections of I-95 to manage congestion, especially in metropolitan areas such as Miami, Washington D.C., Philadelphia, New York City, and Boston.
  • Resurfacing and Maintenance: Pavement resurfacing typically happens during warmer months when conditions are favorable for asphalt and concrete work. These projects can involve overnight lane closures or reduced speed limits.
  • Smart Highway Upgrades: Many states are adding technology improvements such as express lanes, tolling systems, and traffic management infrastructure, which also require periodic construction closures.

Tips for Travelers on I-95

  • Always check state 511 or DOT websites before traveling for the latest lane closures, detours, and traffic alerts.
  • Plan extra time for travel during peak holiday weekends, when congestion is at its highest.
  • Use apps like DriveWeather to anticipate how weather will impact your drive along I-95, helping you avoid dangerous conditions and delays.
  • When traveling long distances, be aware of seasonal weather patterns—what’s sunny in Florida may be icy in New England on the same day.