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State Traffic Engineering and Operations Office
Operations - Florida's Interstate Exit
Numbers
I-4 |
I-10 |
I-110 |
I-75 |
I-175 |
I-275 |
I-375 |
I-95 |
I-195 |
I-295 |
I-395 |
I-595
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Turnpike
On January 28, 2002 the Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT)
began changing exit numbers along Florida's Interstates, beginning at
Interstate 10. This project is now complete.
The exit numbers were
changed from consecutive exit numbers to milepost numbers. Now, the new exit
numbers match the numbers on the mile markers along the highway. The advance
guide signs and the exit direction signs will display both the old and new exit
numbers for about two years so that everyone can get used to the new numbers.
The
new numbering system makes it easier for you to travel throughout Florida.
Here's how:
The milepost exit numbers are more convenient and safer. It provides a
system where you, the motorist, can easily determine your position along the
highway. That's good news if you're trying to tell people where you are in an
emergency situation. It also helps you determine the remaining distance to your
destination since the new exit numbers match the mile markers along the
highway.
The milepost exit numbers allow for consistent numbering of new interchanges.
New exits are given a number based on their location, instead of fitting a new
number into an existing number sequence.
The milepost exit numbers are what most other states around the country use.
If you're traveling from state to state, Florida's new milepost exit numbering
system will make sense! According to the American Association of State Highway
and Transportation Officials (AASHTO), there are a few who use the consecutive
numbering system. Recently,
Georgia, converted their consecutive exit
numbers to a milepost numbering system (The Georgia DOT link above will open
another window of your browser).
Whether exits are numbered consecutively or according to the closest milepost,
north-south interstates are always numbered from south to north. For example,
I-95 begins with Exit 1A (old exit number 1) in Miami. The last exit before the
Georgia line is Exit 380 (old exit number 130).
Similarly, east-west interstates like I-10 are numbered from west to east, with
the lowest numbers starting in the west.
For more information on how interstates and interstate exits are numbered,
please refer to "Read Your Road: Every Highway User's Guide to Driving Safely"
published by the Federal Highway Administration. This publication is available
at
http://safety.fhwa.dot.gov/media/read_road/index.htm
I-4 |
I-10 |
I-110 |
I-75 |
I-175 |
I-275 |
I-375 |
I-95 |
I-195 |
I-295 |
I-395 |
I-595
|
Turnpike
For additional information, please contact
Arlene Kern at Arlene.Kern@dot.state.fl.us.

Florida Department of Transportation
State Traffic Engineering and Operations Office
605 Suwannee Street, MS 90
Tallahassee, Florida 32399-0450
Phone: (850) 410-5600
Toll Free: 866-374-3368, Ext. 5600
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