Pothole Problems: MD Is 11th Worst For Potholes In Country, Study Says
According to a new study, Maryland has been ranked as the 11th worst state in the United States for pothole problems.
The study, released on June 6, 2023, analyzed data from Google search results over the past year to determine which states had the most complaints about potholes. Minnesota took the top spot, followed by California and Washington.
According to the study, Maryland had the 11th-highest number of searches related to potholes, with complaints ranging from damage to vehicles to unsafe road conditions.
Potholes are a common problem in Maryland, particularly during the winter months when freezing temperatures can cause cracks in the road surface to expand and break apart.
The Maryland State Highway Administration has a pothole reporting system, allowing residents to report potholes on state-maintained roads. The agency also has a crew team responsible for repairing potholes as quickly as possible.
Maryland ranks 11th worst in the country for pothole problems
According to a new study, Maryland has been ranked as the 11th worst state in the United States for pothole problems.
The study, released on June 6, 2023, analyzed data from Google search results over the past year to determine which states had the most complaints about potholes. Minnesota took the top spot, followed by California and Washington.
According to the study, Maryland had the 11th-highest number of searches related to potholes, with complaints ranging from damage to vehicles to unsafe road conditions.
Potholes are a common problem in Maryland, particularly during the winter months when freezing temperatures can cause cracks in the road surface to expand and break apart.
The Maryland State Highway Administration has a pothole reporting system, allowing residents to report potholes on state-maintained roads. The agency also has a crew team responsible for repairing potholes as quickly as possible.
In a statement, Maryland Governor Larry Hogan acknowledged the state’s pothole problem and pledged to continue investing in road maintenance and repair. “Our administration is committed to improving Maryland’s transportation infrastructure and ensuring that our roads are safe and reliable for all drivers,” Hogan said.
