The Virginia Department of Transportation (VDOT) has announced upcoming highway work in the Culpeper District, which includes several counties such as Albemarle, Culpeper, Fauquier, and others. This work is scheduled to take place from June 16 to June 20, 2025, and is contingent on weather conditions.
In Albemarle County, utility work under a VDOT permit will lead to lane and shoulder closures on U.S. 29 (Seminole Trail) and Route 751 (Brownsville Road). Bridge inspections will also result in alternating lane closures on Interstate 64 and other routes.
Culpeper County will see updated utility work with alternating lane closures on U.S. 522 (Zachary Taylor Highway) among other locations. Construction activities are ongoing for a new roundabout at Route 3 (Germanna Highway) and McDevitt Drive.
Fauquier County’s roadwork includes new pavement marking repairs with mobile lane closures along various highways including U.S. 17 (Winchester Road). Soil borings will also cause nightly lane and shoulder closures on U.S. 29 (Lee Highway).
In Fluvanna County, new paving projects will prompt daily alternating lane closures on roads like Route 633 (North Boston Road). Additionally, bridge inspection activities are planned for Interstate 64.
Greene County will have debris pickup operations leading to temporary lane and shoulder closures along U.S. 33 (Spotswood Trail), while Louisa County’s updates include utility work resulting in similar disruptions.
Madison County will experience utility work on U.S. 29 (North Seminole Trail), necessitating nighttime alternating lane closures.
Orange County’s roadway improvements involve daily alternating lane closures along major routes like U.S. 33 (Spotswood Trail).
Finally, Rappahannock County will conduct pavement marking repairs with mobile alternating lane closures expected between the Page County line and the Culpeper County line later in the week.
VDOT emphasizes that traffic movements may be restricted during these periods, and speed limits might be reduced within work zones to ensure safety for both workers and drivers.
