It’s how we get there
From the buses in Racine to the Port of Green Bay to the rail lines in Superior to the Waukesha County Airport to the roads we use every day, Wisconsin’s transportation network is the key to connecting goods to market and people to jobs.
Founded in 1971, the Transportation Development Association of Wisconsin promotes the vitality and safety of the state’s transportation system, including public transit systems, public-use airports, railroads, commercial ports, and roads.
2026 Regional Turnout for Transportation Roundtables
Join us for breakfast and an engaging roundtable discussion on Wisconsin's transportation future. Hear directly from local officials, community leaders, and industry partners about the current state of our transportation infrastructure, emerging opportunities, and [...]
Revitalize Wisconsin Community Highways
Re-VITAL-ize Wisconsin Community Highways is a statewide effort calling attention to long-overdue road improvements on state highways that run directly through the heart of Wisconsin’s communities. For more coverage, including images and videos of [...]
Latest Newsletter (3.12)
Newsletter (3.12) stories include: TDA Fly-In comes at a critical time; Regional Turnout for Transportation roundtables; Evers urges action on Blatnik Bridge funding; Brine boosts winter road safety; Treasury report highlights Highway Trust Fund gap; [...]
Thank You 2026 Organizational Sponsors
Highlighting how transportation keeps Wisconsin moving
TEA Grant Fuels Dairy Expansion in Clark County
Grassland Dairy Products, Inc. is expanding operations in the Town of Eaton, which is expected to significantly increase truck traffic to and from the facility.
SS4A Grant Will Shape Safer Streets in the Fox Cities
Growing traffic in the Fox Cities has increased concerns about roadway safety for people driving, walking, and biking.
TEA Grant Paves Way for Manufacturing Growth in Slinger
Slinger will improve access and connectivity by constructing Karius Court, a new roadway in the Merchant Village development.
Conversations, news and legislative updates. We promote the vitality and safety of Wisconsin’s transportation system, including highways, public transit systems, public-use and general aviation airports, railroads, commercial ports, and roads.
In the latest On the Go podcast, TDA Executive Director Debby Jackson interviews Jackie Q. Carter, Port Milwaukee’s director, about the port’s critical role in regional commerce and its booming tourism sector. She highlights efforts to enhance cruise ship experiences to boost Milwaukee’s tourism appeal and outlines workforce development initiatives to attract maritime professionals. As Carter transitions to her new role as director of Milwaukee’s Department of Employee Relations, she reflects on her achievements and the strong foundation she leaves for the port’s future growth.
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Wisconsin is rapidly building out a stronger EV charging network, using new federal funding and state planning to add fast chargers along key highways and in communities so more drivers can confidently choose electric.
Wisconsin growing out EV Charging infrastructure to meet growing demand
In November 2025, the secretary of Wisconsin’s Department of Transportation said there were more than 37,000 electri...
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As e‑bikes and e‑scooters grow in popularity, the Wisconsin State Patrol’s March Law of the Month highlights how they’re treated as vehicles on state roads and reminds riders and drivers alike to follow traffic laws, stay visible, & share the road safely.
https://ow.ly/goEc50Yr4J4
Transportation infrastructure helps keep communities moving safely every day. http://transportationdelivers.com #transportationdeliverswi
When a bridge is closed or restricted, entire routes can change overnight. Infrastructure decisions have real impacts on daily travel. http://transportationdelivers.com #transportationdeliverswi
Don’t let needed repairs ruin your day. Plan ahead and exercise patience. http://transportationdelivers.com #transportationdeliverswi
Amtrak’s Hiawatha expansion could bring passenger rail service to Madison as early as 2030, adding stops in Pewaukee, Watertown and the state capital and strengthening regional connectivity along the Chicago–Milwaukee corridor.
Amtrak could begin Madison rail service as early as 2030
The service would be an extension of the existing Chicago-to-Milwaukee Hiawatha Service and include stops in Pewaukee, Watertown and Madison.
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