The curb is no longer just for parking. It's shared by deliveries, transit, rideshare, micromobility and EV charging. Better data helps agencies balance competing demands and improve mobility for everyone. #CurbManagement#SmartCities
Is your city keeping traffic moving efficiently?
The INRIX Signals Scorecard ranks performance across more than 1,150 counties and 400 metropolitan regions, giving transportation professionals and investors a new view of regional mobility. Find your area:
https://t.co/KLHcrmFnYf
Transportation performance is increasingly measurable at network scale—not just one intersection at a time.
Using anonymized connected vehicle data, the INRIX Signals Scorecard helps agencies compare corridors, prioritize investment and track operational outcomes.
https://t.co/ciKhkP8Hw7
Where vehicles stop—and how frequently they reach a green light—can provide valuable insight into the health of a transportation network.
The 2026 INRIX Signals Scorecard brings those metrics together at a national scale. See how your region performs:
https://t.co/KLHcrmFVNN
The next major transportation improvement may not require adding a lane or building a new road.
Better visibility into signal performance can help agencies identify operational improvements within the infrastructure they already have. Explore the new scorecard:
https://t.co/ciKhkP8Hw7
Small delays can create major ripple effects across freight movement, delivery operations, workforce access and regional productivity.
See what traffic signal performance reveals about mobility across all 50 states and D.C. in the 2026 INRIX Signals Scorecard.
https://t.co/ciKhkP8Hw7
Signal timing investments can cost millions, but agencies need more than before-and-after anecdotes to demonstrate results.
The INRIX Signals Scorecard provides objective benchmarks to help prioritize projects, monitor outcomes and communicate value.
https://t.co/KLHcrmFnYf
Which parts of the U.S. keep traffic moving—and which have the greatest opportunities for improvement?
The INRIX Signals Scorecard analyzes nearly 300,000 intersections and makes it possible to compare performance across states, counties and metropolitan areas.
https://t.co/ciKhkP8Hw7
You cannot improve what you cannot consistently measure.
The INRIX Signals Scorecard turns connected vehicle movement data into comparable insights on signal delay, arrival on green, peak performance and level of service nationwide.
https://t.co/KLHcrmFnYf
Investors watch population growth, commuting patterns and infrastructure spending. But intersection performance can reveal another layer of regional mobility.
The 2026 INRIX Signals Scorecard ranks traffic signal performance across states, counties and MPOs.
https://t.co/ciKhkP8Hw7
Traffic signals are some of the most widely used—and often least consistently measured—pieces of public infrastructure.
The new INRIX Signals Scorecard gives transportation leaders a national benchmark for understanding where networks are working and where investment may be needed.
https://t.co/ciKhkP9flF
Americans experience an average of 20.1 seconds of control delay every time they pass through a traffic signal.
Multiply that across millions of daily trips, and signal performance becomes an economic, environmental and operational issue. Explore the data:
https://t.co/ciKhkP9flF
Nearly 300,000 traffic signals. All 50 states and D.C. One nationwide view of how America’s intersections are performing.
The 2026 INRIX Signals Scorecard is live. Curious where your state, county or metro ranks?
https://t.co/KLHcrmFVNN #TransportationData
Applying for an FHWA/INFRA Grant?
Strong applications start with strong data. INRIX helps agencies identify commercial vehicle parking needs, quantify freight challenges, and build compelling, evidence-based grant applications with trusted transportation intelligence.
Contact INRIX to help strengthen your application: https://t.co/aMR87mAZhR
The World Cup is more than a global sporting event. It’s a real-time test of how cities manage movement when demand spikes, routines shift, and every minute on the road matters.
Match day mobility doesn’t start at the stadium gates. It starts with how fans, workers, deliveries, transit, rideshare, and local traffic all move through the same network.
From curb space to congestion, the World Cup will put every part of the transportation network under pressure. Data can help cities see where bottlenecks are building before they become bigger problems.
The World Cup is a reminder that major events don’t just impact stadium traffic. They reshape movement across airports, transit hubs, downtown corridors, neighborhoods, and local businesses.
For host cities, the goal isn’t just moving fans to the match. It’s keeping the entire city moving while demand, routes, and travel behavior change in real time.
Major events create major mobility lessons. The World Cup gives cities a rare opportunity to understand how people move at scale and how transportation networks respond under pressure.