FLORIDA TRANSPORTATION ALMANAC ON CD-ROM © 1996, Center for Urban Transportation Research University of South Florida, Tampa July 1996 Florida Transportation Atlas

The Atlas portion of this data product contains the following:

1. An atlas viewing program that allows users to view the map features included on the Compact Disc.

2. Public domain maps of Florida features, including: State and county boundaries Highways Railroads Airports Populated places

3. Public domain map coverage’s for features in several popular formats:

Atlas/BNA export Caliper Geographic File Comma Delimited ASCII DBF DXF ESRI Ungenerate MapInfo Interchange File

The map files are available for users who have their own mapping software. A map viewer has been provided for users who do not have access to such software. To install the viewer:

1. Start up your computer, start up WINDOWS, and insert the CD. 2. From the Program Manager menu, select File, Run, and Browse. 3. Select the CD's drive letter and the file "install.exe" 4. Select "OK" two times and respond to install when prompted.

For questions or comments please see the preface for address and phone information. Table Of Contents

Preface

I Demographics ll Travel Behavior Characteristics Personal Travel Journey to Work Travel lll MODAL STATISTICS Highways Toll Facilities Aviation Public Transportation Rail Seaports Transportation Demand Management Freight Intelligent Transportation Systems lV TOURISM V TRANSPORTATION AND FINANCING VI TRANSPORTATION EDUCATION AND RESEARCH VII DIRECTORY

APPENDIX A Transportation Related Acronyms Metric Conversion Chart

INDEX PREFACE

The Center for Urban Transportation Research (CUTR) at the University of South Florida (USF) is pleased to introduce the1995 Florida Transportation Almanac on CD-ROM. This is an updated version of the1995 Florida Transportation Almanac that was produced in soft cover in July 1995. This biennial publication provides an array of transportation-related statistics and information. The CD-ROM version is accompanied by the first Florida Transportation Atlas.

The Almanac contains data from existing data sources throughout Florida and the United States. A range of transportation topics is covered, including demographic and travel behavior characteristics, modal statistics, tourism information, transportation finance information, transportation education and research information, and directories of transportation organizations throughout the state of Florida. Significant efforts were made to provide the most current information available; however, a uniform time span is impossible, given the wide range of topics that are included in the Almanac.

The Almanac is comprised of eight major sections, as follows:

Section 1, DEMOGRAPHICS, presents demographic information for the U.S., Florida, and the 67 counties in the state. All data are taken from the 1990 Census and previous.

Section 2, TRAVEL BEHAVIOR CHARACTERISTICS, summarizes travel behavior characteristics and trends in Florida and the U.S. Summary statistics for all personal travel in the U.S. and Florida, as well as the aggregated metropolitan regions in Florida. In addition, characteristics of the journey to work are provided for the U.S., as well as for Florida and its counties.

Section 3, MODAL STATISTICS, presents modal statistics for highways, aviation, public transportation, rail, seaports, transportation demand management activities, freight, and intelligent transportation systems (ITS).

Section 4, TOURISM, focuses on tourism statistics for the state.

Section 5, TRANSPORTATION FINANCING, presents summary data on transportation finance in Florida, including Florida’s transportation tax and fee sources and transportation costs associated with the construction and operation of various modes, including highways, bridges, airports, public transportation, and bicycle and pedestrian facilities.

Section, 6, TRANSPORTATION EDUCATION AND RESEARCH, presents an overview of the transportation education programs available at the state’s universities and colleges and a summary of the activities of the state’s transportation research organizations.

Section 7, DIRECTORY, includes a listing of contact information for various transportation- related organizations in Florida, including planning agencies, operating agencies, commissions, councils, and committees, among others.

Section 8, MISCELLANEOUS, contains a list of frequently-used transportation acronyms and abbreviations, as well as a metric conversion chart.

This publication was prepared to assist transportation planners, managers, decision makers, and the general public by providing a compilation of transportation statistics and other transportation- related information.

The editors wish to acknowledge the assistance of all the individuals at the numerous agencies and organizations who provided information for and review of this publication.

The Editors Florida Transportation Almanac on CD-ROM Florida Transportation Atlas on CD-ROM 1996

Developed and produced by the

Center for Urban Transportation Research College of Engineering, University of South Florida 4202 E. Fowler Avenue, ENB 118 Tampa, FL 33620-5350 (813) 974-3120, fax (813) 974-5168 Gary L. Brosch, Director

Email: [email protected], [email protected], [email protected]

World Wide Web: http://www.cutr.eng.usf.edu/CUTR/cutrhome.html

CUTR Project Team:

Michael Baltes James L. Hatchitt Patricia Henderson Richard T. Stasiak SECTION I: DEMOGRAPHICS

F1.1 POPULATION GROWTH RATES, FLORIDA AND UNITED STATES (1960-1990) F1.2 WORKER GROWTH RATES, FLORIDA AND UNITED STATES (1960-1990) F1.3 HOUSEHOLD GROWTH RATES, FLORIDA AND UNITED STATES (1960-1990) F1.4 HOUSEHOLD VEHICLE GROWTH RATES, FLORIDA AND UNITED STATES (1960-1990) F1.5 LICENSED DRIVER GROWTH RATES, FLORIDA AND UNITED STATES (1960-1990) F1.6 AVERAGE HOUSEHOLD SIZE FLORIDA AND UNITED STATES (1960-1990) F1.7 WORKERS PER HOUSEHOLD, FLORIDA AND UNITED STATES (1960-1990) F1.8 VEHICLES PER HOUSEHOLD, FLORIDA AND UNITED STATES (1960-1990) F1.9 LICENSED DRIVERS PER HOUSEHOLD, FLORIDA AND UNITED STATES (1960-1990) F1.10 LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION RATES, FLORIDA AND UNITED STATES (1960-1990) F1.11 GROWTH RATES IN VEHICLES PER CAPITA, FLORIDA AND UNITED STATES (1960-1990) F1.12 PERCENT LICENSED DRIVERS, FLORIDA AND UNITED STATES (1960-1990) F1.13 COMPARISON OF GROWTH RATES IN POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS, FLORIDA (1960-1990) F1.14 ETHNIC ORIGIN, FLORIDA AND UNITED STATES (1960-1990) F1.15 HISPANIC ORIGIN, FLORIDA AND UNITED STATES (1980-1990) F1.16 INFLATION-ADJUSTED MEDIAN HOUSEHOLD INCOME, FLORIDA AND UNITED STATES (1960-1990) F1.17 POVERTY LEVEL STATUS, FLORIDA AND UNITED STATES (1970-1990) F1.18 AGE DISTRIBUTION, FLORIDA AND UNITE D STATES (1960-1990) F1.19 EDUCATION LEVEL, FLORIDA AND UNITED STATES (1960-1990)

1.1 FLORIDA POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS 1.2 UNITED STATES POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS 1.3 DEMOGRAPHIC TRENDS, FLORIDA (1960-1990) 1.4 DEMOGRAPHIC TRENDS, UNITED STATES (1960-1990) 1.5 DISTRIBUTION OF DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS, FLORIDA AND U.S. (1960-1990) 1.6-14 DEMOGRAHIC CHARACTERISTICS FOR FLORIDA COUNTIES (1990) Figure 1-1 Figure 1-2 POPULATION GROWTH RATES, WORKER GROWTH RATES, FLORIDA AND UNITED STATES (1960-1990) FLORIDA AND UNITED STATES (1960-1990) 200% 300%

Florida 161% 160% United States Florida 232% United States 200% 120%

80% 100% 78% 44% 39% 61% 37% 33% 40% 42% 45% 26% 13% 11% 10% 19% 19% 0% 0% 1960-70 1970-80 1980-90 1960-90 1960-70 1970-80 1980-90 1960-90

Figure 1-3 Figure 1-4 HOUSEHOLD GROWTH RATES, HOUSEHOLD BEHICLE GROWTH RATES, FLORIDA AND UNITED STATES (1960-1990) FLORIDA AND UNITED STATES (1960-1990) 300% 450%

382% Florida Florida 375% United States 231% United States

200% 300%

225% 181%

100% 150% 73% 64% 95% 74% 47% 75% 64% 37% 44% 43% 26% 20% 14% 19% 0% 0% 1960-70 1970-80 1980-90 1960-90 1960-70 1970-80 1980-90 1960-90 Figure 1-5 Figure 1-6 LICENSED DRIVER GROWTH RATES, AVERAGE HOUSEHOLD SIZE, FLORIDA AND UNITED STATES (1960-1990) FLORIDA AND UNITED STATES (1960-1990) 300% 5.00

Florida 252% Florida United States United States 4.00

3.29 200% 3.11 3.11 2.90 3.00 2.75 2.63 2.55 2.46

102% 2.00 100% 95%

42% 1.00 32% 28% 23% 15% 0% 0.00 1960-70 1970-80 1980-90 1960-90 1960 1970 1980 1990

Figure 1-7 Figure 1-8 WORKERS PER HOUSEHOLD, VEHICLES PER HOUSEHOLD, FLORIDA AND UNITED STATES (1960-1990) FLORIDA AND UNITED STATES (1960-1990) 2.00 2.40

Florida United States Florida United States 1.60 1.80 1.67 1.61 1.52 1.58 1.22 1.21 1.20 1.25 1.20 1.13 1.13 1.08 1.06 1.28 1.25 1.20 1.08 1.03 0.80

0.60 0.40

0.00 0.00 1960 1970 1980 1990 1960 1970 1980 1990 Figure 1-9 Figure 1-10 LICENSED DRIVER PER HOUSEHOLD, LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION RATES, FLORIDA AND UNITED STATES (1960-1990) FLORIDA AND UNITED STATES (1960-1990) 3.00 100%

Florida United States Florida United States 80%

1.95 65% 2.00 62% 1.78 1.75 1.79 58% 60% 1.65 1.71 60% 55% 57% 56% 1.59 1.58 53%

40% 1.00

20%

0.00 0% 1960 1970 1980 1990 1960 1970 1980 1990

Figure 1-11 Figure 1-12 GROWTH RATES IN VEHICLES PER CAPITA, PERCENT LICENSED DRIVERS, FLORIDA AND UNITED STATES (1960-1990) FLORIDA AND UNITED STATES (1960-1990)

120% 100% 95% 103% 87% 86% Florida United States 84% 77% 73% 74% 90% 84% 75% 70%

60% 50% 47% Florida United States 36% 30% 27% 27% 25%

7% 8% 0% 0% 1960-70 1970-80 1980-90 1960-90 1960 1970 1980 1990 Figure 1-13 COMPARISON OF GROWTH RATES IN POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS, FLORIDA (1960-1990)

37% 44% Population 33% 161% 1960-70 47% 1970-80 64% 1980-90 Households 37% 231% 1960-90

42% 61% Workers 45% 232%

74% 95% Household Vehicles 43% 382%

42% 102% Licensed Drivers 23% 252%

0% 75% 150% 225% 300% 375% 450% Figure 1-14 ETHNIC ORIGIN, FLORIDA AND UNITED STATES (1960-1990) Florida 100%

82% 84% 84% 83% 80%

60%

40%

18% 20% 15% 14% 14%

0% 0% 0% 0% 0% <1% <1% <1% <1% 1960 1970 1980 1990

White African-American Other

United States 100% 89% 88% 83% 80% 80%

60%

40%

20% 11% 12% 12% 10% 8% 5% 1% 1% 0% 1960 1970 1980 1990 Figure 1-15 HISPANIC ORIGIN, FLORIDA AND UNITED STATES (1980-1990) Florida United States 100% 91% 91% 88% 88% 80% 60% Not Hispanic Hispanic 40%

20% 12% 12% 9% 9% 0% 1980 1990 1980 1990

Figure 1-16 Figure 1-17 INFLATION-ADJUSTED MEDIAN HOUSEHOLD INOME, POVERTY LEVEL STATUS, FLORIDA AND UNITED STATES (1960-1990) FLORIDA AND UNITED STATES (1970-1990) 100%

$15,953 87% 87% 88% 87% 87% 1960 Florida 84% $16,186 United States 80%

$18,474 1970 $21,871 60% Income > poverty level - FL Income > poverty level - U.S. Income < poverty level - FL $17,809 Income < poverty level - U.S. 1980 40% $20,438

20% 16% $21,028 13% 13% 12% 13% 13% 1990 $22,996 0% $0 $10,000 $20,000 $30,000 1970 1980 1990

ETHNICFigure ORIGIN,1-14 FLORIDAFlorida AND UNITED STATES (1960-1990) 84% 84% 80%100%82% 83% 40%60% 18% 15% 14% 14% 20%0%19600%<1%1970<1%0%1980<1%0% 1990<1%0% African-AmericanOtherWhite 100%89% 8%United83% States 80% 80% 40%60% 20%0%196010%1%19701%1%198012%5 199012%8% 14% 21% 28% 35% 0% 7%

<16

16 to 19

20 to 29 Florida

30 to 39 FLORIDA ANDUNITEDSTATES(1960-1990)

40 to 59

60 to 64 AGE DISTRIBUTION, 1960

65+ Figure 1-18 1970 14% 21% 28% 35% 0% 7% 1980

<16 1990

16 to 19

20 to 29 United States

30 to 39

40 to 59

60 to 64

65+ 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 0%

Less than 9th grade

9th grade to 12th grade

high school graduate Florida FLORIDA ANDUNITEDSTATES(1960-1990) Some college

Bachelor's degree EDUCATION LEVEL, 1960

Graduate or prof degree Figure 1-19 1970 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 0% 1980

Less than 9th grade 1990

9th grade to 12th grade United States

high school graduate

Some college

Bachelor's degree

Graduate or prof degree Table 1-1 FLORIDA POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS Population FLORIDA Characteristics Calendar Year Percent Change 1960 1970 1980 1990 60-70 70-80 80-90 60-90 Population 4,951,560 6,789,443 9,746,324 12,937,926 37.12% 43.55% 32.75% 161.29% Households 1,550,044 2,284,786 3,744,254 5,134,869 47.40% 63.88% 37.14% 231.27% Number of Workers 1,745,044 2,473,256 3,984,836 5,794,452 41.73% 61.12% 45.41% 232.05% Household Private Vehicles 1,678,599 2,914,293 5,678,172 8,091,424 73.61% 94.84% 42.50% 382.03% Licensed Drivers 2,553,000 3,614,000 7,290,000 8,992,000 41.56% 101.72% 23.35% 252.21%

Persons per Household 3.19 2.97 2.60 2.52 -6.98% -12.40% -3.20% -21.13% Workers per Household 1.13 1.08 1.06 1.13 -3.85% -1.68% 6.03% 0.24% Vehicles per Household 1.08 1.28 1.52 1.58 17.78% 18.89% 3.91% 45.51% Licensed Drivers per Household 1.65 1.58 1.95 1.75 -3.96% 23.09% -10.06% 6.32% Labor Force Participation Rate 55% 53% 56% 60% n/a n/a n/a n/a Vehicles per Capita 0.34 0.43 0.58 0.63 26.62% 35.73% 7.35% 84.48% Percent Licensed Drivers 73% 74% 95% 87% n/a n/a n/a n/a

Source: Center for Urban Transportation Research, Demographics and Commuting Trends in Florida (February 1994), p. 4. Table 1-2 UNITED STATES POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS Population FLORIDA Characteristics Calendar Year Percent Change 1960 1970 1980 1990 60-70 70-80 80-90 60-90 Population 179,323,175 203,211,926 226,545,805 248,709,873 13.32% 11.48% 9.78% 38.69% Households 53,021,061 63,449,747 80,389,673 91,947,410 19.67% 26.70% 14.38% 73.42% Number of Workers 64,655,805 76,852,389 96,617,296 115,070,274 18.86% 25.72% 19.10% 77.97% Household Private Vehicles 54,766,718 79,002,053 129,747,872 153,832,428 44.25% 64.23% 18.56% 180.89% Licensed Drivers 84,498,000 108,295,000 143,284,000 164,912,000 28.16% 32.31% 15.09% 95.17%

Persons per Household 3.38 3.20 2.82 2.70 -5.30% -12.01% -4.02% -20.02% Workers per Household 1.22 1.21 1.20 1.25 -0.67% -0.77% 4.13% 2.63% Vehicles per Household 1.03 1.25 1.61 1.67 20.54% 29.63% 3.66% 61.97% Licensed Drivers per Household 1.59 1.71 1.78 1.79 7.10% 4.43% 0.63% 12.54% Labor Force Participation Rate 57% 58% 62% 65% n/a n/a n/a n/a Vehicles per Capita 0.31 0.39 0.57 0.62 27.29% 47.32% 8.00% 102.52% Percent Licensed Drivers 70% 77% 84% 86% n/a n/a n/a n/a

Source: Center for Urban Transportation Research, Demographics and Commuting Trends in Florida (February 1994), p. 4. Table 1-3 DEMOGRAPHIC TRENDS, FLORIDA (1960-1990) Demographic FLORIDA Characteristics Calendar Year Percent Change 1960 1970 1980 1990 60-70 70-80 80-90 60-90

Gender

Male 2,436,783 3,275,571 4,675,626 6,261,719 34.42% 42.74% 33.92% 156.97%

Female 2,514,777 3,513,872 5,070,698 6,676,207 39.73% 44.31% 31.66% 165.48% Ethnic Origin

White 4,063,881 5,719,343 8,184,513 10,749,285 40.74% 43.10% 31.34% 164.51%

African American 880,186 1,041,651 1,342,688 1,759,534 18.34% 28.90% 31.05% 99.90%

Other 7,493 28,449 219,123 429,107 279.67% 670.23% 95.83% 5,626.77 Hispanic Origin

Not Hispanic n/a n/a 8,888,166 11,363,783 n/a n/a 27.85% n/a

Hispanic n/a n/a 858,158 1,574,143 n/a n/a 83.43% n/a

Age

< 16 years 1,466,814 1,874,098 2,034,189 2,561,211 27.77% 8.54% 25.91% 74.61%

16 to 19 years 337,487 452,585 653,925 650,137 34.10% 44.49% -0.58% 92.64%

20 to 29 years 594,415 899,613 1,551,275 1,922,652 51.34% 72.44% 23.94% 223.45%

30 to 39 years 666,855 714,077 1,225,803 2,021,566 7.08% 71.66% 64.92% 203.15%

40 to 59 years 1,111,403 1,500,779 2,028,907 2,733,891 35.03% 35.19% 34.75% 145.99%

60 to 64 years 221,457 358,925 564,652 679,038 62.07% 57.32% 20.26% 206.62%

65+ years 553,129 989,366 1,687,573 2,369,431 78.87% 70.57% 40.40% 328.37%

Education Level

Less than 9th grade 1,066,616 1,104,113 1,101,429 842,811 3.52% -0.24% -23.48% -20.98%

9th grade to 12th grade 567,871 778,424 981,519 1,428,263 37.08% 26.09% 45.52% 151.51%

High school graduate 713,661 1,219,216 2,189,572 2,679,285 70.84% 79.59% 22.37% 275.43%

Some college 275,710 458,864 1,047,471 2,312,404 66.43% 128.27% 120.76% 738.71%

Bachelor's degree 144,908 250,522 533,452 1,062,649 72.88% 112.94% 99.20% 633.33%

Graduate or prof degree 76,679 156,742 396,682 561,756 104.41% 153.08% 41.61% 632.61%

Disability Status

With work disability n/a n/a n/a 1,345,289 n/a n/a n/a n/a

No work disability n/a n/a n/a 8,756,870 n/a n/a n/a n/a Median Household Income

Nominal income $4,722 $7,168 $14,675 $27,483 51.80% 104.73% 87.28% 482.02%

Inflation-adjusted $15,953 $18,474 $17,809 $21,028 15.81% -3.60% 18.07% 31.81% Poverty Status in 1989

Income above poverty level n/a 5,701,218 8,459,268 11,037,300 n/a 48.38% 30.48% n/a

Income below poverty level n/a 1,088,225 1,287,056 1,604,186 n/a 18.27% 24.64% n/a

Source: Center for Urban Transportation Research, Demographic and Commuting Trends in Florida (February 1994). Table 1-4 DEMOGRAPHIC TRENDS, UNITED STATES (1960-1990) Demographic UNITED STATES Characteristics Calendar Year Percent Change 1960 1970 1980 1990 60-70 70-80 80-90 60-90

Gender

Male 88,331,494 98,912,192 110,053,161 121,239,418 11.98% 11.26% 10.16% 37.26%

Female 90,991,681 104,299,734 116,492,644 127,470,455 14.63% 11.69% 9.42% 40.09%

Ethnic Origin

White 158,831,732 177,748,975 188,371,622 199,686,070 11.91% 5.98% 6.01% 25.72%

African American 18,871,831 22,580,289 26,495,025 29,986,060 19.65% 17.34% 13.18% 58.89%

Other 1,619,612 2,882,662 11,679,158 19,037,743 77.98% 305.15% 63.01% 1,075.45% Hispanic Origin

Not Hispanic n/a n/a 211,937,132 226,355,814 n/a n/a 6.80% n/a

Hispanic n/a n/a 14,608,673 22,354,059 n/a n/a 53.02% n/a Age

< 16 years 58,542,789 61,929,086 55,350,237 56,889,480 5.78% -10.62% 2.78% -2.82%

16 to 19 years 10,462,627 15,041,314 17,108,226 14,432,406 43.76% 13.74% -15.64% 37.94%

20 to 29 years 21,669,885 29,848,014 40,839,623 40,333,357 37.74% 36.83% -1.24% 86.13%

30 to 39 years 24,430,295 22,537,287 31,526,222 41,826,004 -7.75% 39.88% 32.67% 71.21%

40 to 59 years 40,515,547 45,173,939 46,084,449 53,370,628 11.50% 2.02% 15.81% 31.73%

60 to 64 years 7,142,452 8,616,784 10,087,621 10,616,167 20.64% 17.07% 5.24% 48.63%

65+ years 16,559,580 20,065,502 25,549,427 31,241,831 21.17% 27.33% 22.28% 88.66% Education Level

Less than 9th grade 39,499,342 31,087,390 24,257,683 16,502,211 -21.30% -21.97% -31.97% -58.22%

9th grade to 12th grade 19,115,915 21,285,922 20,277,514 22,841,507 11.35% -4.74% 12.64% 19.49%

High school graduate 24,455,488 34,158,051 45,947,035 47,642,763 39.67% 34.51% 3.69% 94.81%

Some college 8,742,070 11,650,730 20,794,975 39,571,702 33.27% 78.49% 90.29% 352.66%

Bachelor's degree 4,613,367 6,657,604 11,420,499 20,832,567 44.31% 71.54% 82.41% 351.57%

Graduate or prof degree 3,011,906 5,059,662 10,137,981 11,477,686 67.99% 100.37% 13.21% 281.08% Disability Status

With work disability n/a n/a n/a 22,537,613 n/a n/a n/a n/a

No work disability n/a n/a n/a 164,349,820 n/a n/a n/a n/a Median Household Income

Nominal income $4,791 $8,486 $16,841 $30,056 77.12% 98.46% 78.47% 527.34%

Inflation-adjusted $16,186 $21,871 $20,438 $22,996 35.13% -6.55% 12.52% 42.08%

Poverty Status in 1989

Income above poverty level n/a 176,003,343 199,153,225 210,234,995 n/a 13.15% 5.56% n/a

Income below poverty level n/a 27,208,583 27,392,580 31,742,855 n/a 0.68% 15.88% n/a

Source: Center for Urban Transportation Research, Demographic and Commuting Trends in Florida (February 1994). Table 1-5 DISTRIBUTION OF DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS, FLORIDA AND U.S. (1960-1990) Demographic Characteristics Florida United States

1960 1970 1980 1990 1960 1970 1980 1990

Gender

Male 49.2% 48.2% 48.0% 48.4% 49.3% 48.7% 48.6% 48.7%

Female 50.8% 51.8% 52.0% 51.6% 50.7% 51.3% 51.4% 51.3%

Ethnic Origin

White 82.1% 84.2% 84.0% 83.1% 88.6% 87.5% 83.1% 80.3%

African-American 17.8% 15.3% 13.8% 13.6% 10.5% 11.1% 11.7% 12.1%

Other 0.2% 0.4% 2.2% 3.3% 0.9% 1.4% 5.2% 7.7%

Hispanic Origin

Not Hispanic n/a n/a 91.2% 87.8% n/a n/a 93.6% 91.0%

Hispanic n/a n/a 8.8% 12.2% n/a n/a 6.4% 9.0%

Age

< 16 years 29.6% 27.6% 20.9% 19.8% 32.6% 30.5% 24.4% 22.9%

16 to 19 years 6.8% 6.7% 6.7% 5.0% 5.8% 7.4% 7.6% 5.8%

20 to 29 years 12.0% 13.3% 15.9% 14.9% 12.1% 14.7% 18.0% 16.2%

30 to 39 years 13.5% 10.5% 12.6% 15.6% 13.6% 11.1% 13.9% 16.8%

40 to 59 years 22.4% 22.1% 20.8% 21.1% 22.6% 22.2% 20.3% 21.5%

60 to 64 years 4.5% 5.3% 5.8% 5.2% 4.0% 4.2% 4.5% 4.3%

65+ years 11.2% 14.6% 17.3% 18.3% 9.2% 9.9% 11.3% 12.6%

Education Level

Less than 9th grade 37.5% 27.8% 17.6% 9.5% 39.7% 28.3% 18.3% 10.4%

9th grade to 12th grade 20.0% 19.6% 15.7% 16.1% 19.2% 19.4% 15.3% 14.4%

High school graduate 25.1% 30.7% 35.0% 30.1% 24.6% 31.1% 34.6% 30.0%

Some college 9.7% 11.6% 16.8% 26.0% 8.8% 10.6% 15.7% 24.9%

Bachelor's degree 5.1% 6.3% 8.5% 12.0% 4.6% 6.1% 8.6% 13.1%

Graduate or prof degree 2.7% 4.0% 6.3% 6.3% 3.0% 4.6% 7.6% 7.2%

Disability Status

With work disability n/a n/a n/a 13.3% n/a n/a n/a 12.1%

No work disability n/a n/a n/a 86.7% n/a n/a n/a 87.9%

Poverty Status in 1989

Income above poverty level n/a 84.0% 86.8% 87.3% n/a 86.6% 87.9% 86.9%

Income below poverty level n/a 16.0% 13.2% 12.7% n/a 13.4% 12.1% 13.1%

Source: Center for Urban Transportation Research, Demographic and Commuting Trends in Florida (February 1994). Table 1-6 DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS FOR FLORIDA COUNTIES (1990) Demographic Alachua Baker Bay Bradford Brevard Broward Calhoun Charlotte Characteristics

Gender

Male 89,128 9,655 62,562 12,429 197,163 601,177 5,704 53,512

Female 92,468 8,831 64,432 10,086 201,815 654,311 5,307 57,463

Ethnic Origin

White 140,787 15,579 109,570 17,692 358,391 1,025,583 9,164 105,401

African-American 34,427 2,768 13,713 4,555 31,417 193,447 1,658 4,243

Other 6,382 139 3,711 268 9,170 36,458 189 1,331

Hispanic Origin

Not Hispanic 174,817 18,286 124,738 22,089 386,717 1,147,049 10,893 108,211

Hispanic 6,779 200 2,256 426 12,261 108,439 118 2,764

Age

< 16 years 35,616 5,015 28,836 4,795 78,422 230,131 2,570 15,392

16 to 19 years 15,422 1,189 7,121 1,191 18,827 53,303 651 3,832

20 to 29 years 45,576 2,976 20,220 3,637 59,656 180,771 1,646 10,403

30 to 39 years 29,725 3,277 21,040 4,154 64,580 208,444 1,727 11,942

40 to 59 years 32,548 3,918 28,421 5,007 88,388 263,387 2,345 21,800

60 to 64 years 5,799 635 6,097 1,007 22,723 58,712 476 10,117

65+ years 16,910 1,476 15,259 2,724 66,382 260,740 1,596 37,489

Education Level

Less than 9th grade 6,429 1,620 7,820 2,251 15,060 69,372 1,394 6,317

9th grade to 12th grade 14,734 2,920 16,380 3,918 42,018 166,073 2,183 16,910

High school graduate 27,380 4,960 29,234 6,332 94,086 316,975 2,514 35,911

Some college 35,004 2,130 21,462 2,690 75,918 204,005 1,116 17,582

Bachelor's degree 22,849 442 9,093 853 40,890 118,077 360 7,422

Graduate or prof degree 17,840 243 4,482 391 17,864 57,752 216 4,576

Disability Status

With work disability 14,841 1,847 15,096 2,723 41,398 120,800 1,605 16,009

No work disability 127,716 9,716 76,562 11,690 271,861 891,809 5,775 76,892

Median Household Income

Nominal Income $22,084 $25,816 $24,684 $24,625 $30,534 $30,571 $18,615 $25,746

Inflation-Adjusted $16,897 $19,752 $18,886 $18,841 $23,362 $23,390 $14,243 $19,699

Poverty Status in 1989

Income above poverty level 130,523 13,943 106,088 16,147 356,472 1,113,102 8,106 99,889

Income below poverty level 40,073 2,638 17,910 3,023 35,815 126,311 1,873 8,154

Source: Center for Urban Transportation Research, Florida Demographics and Journey to Work (May 1993). Table 1-7 DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS FOR FLORIDA COUNTIES (1990) Demographic Citrus Clay Collier Columbia Dade Desoto Dixie Duval Characteristics

Gender

Male 44,711 52,272 75,386 20,940 928,411 12,316 5,484 328,737

Female 48,804 53,714 76,713 21,673 1,008,683 11,549 5,101 344,234

Ethnic Origin

White 90,411 97,691 139,073 34,423 1,413,015 19,141 9,594 489,604

African-American 2,206 5,513 6,986 7,678 397,993 3,726 920 163,902

Other 898 2,782 6,040 512 126,086 998 71 19,465

Hispanic Origin

Not Hispanic 91,813 103,222 131,365 41,994 983,687 21,583 10,489 655,638

Hispanic 1,702 2,764 20,734 619 953,407 2,282 96 17,333

Age

< 16 years 14,589 27,080 27,258 10,583 416,425 4,954 2,318 157,037

16 to 19 years 3,409 6,584 6,255 2,645 106,265 1,332 551 37,367

20 to 29 years 8,257 15,692 19,750 5,726 307,538 3,365 1,362 122,627

30 to 39 years 10,320 18,405 21,531 6,440 311,127 3,377 1,550 119,297

40 to 59 years 19,374 25,644 32,153 9,493 434,117 4,908 2,596 137,946

60 to 64 years 8,283 3,597 10,569 2,072 90,816 1,306 648 26,903

65+ years 29,283 8,984 34,583 5,654 270,806 4,623 1,560 71,794

Education Level

Less than 9th grade 7,363 3,997 10,457 3,342 237,403 3,355 1,285 32,115

9th grade to 12th grade 16,966 11,014 16,930 6,224 267,562 5,143 2,145 84,338

High school graduate 28,267 24,375 37,107 10,084 349,454 5,513 2,706 159,517

Some college 13,053 17,820 24,919 5,948 256,164 2,319 1,142 107,322

Bachelor's degree 5,038 8,278 16,949 1,816 155,137 640 272 58,879

Graduate or prof degree 2,589 3,919 8,232 1,228 98,559 590 189 22,866

Disability Status

With work disability 15,011 8,549 13,667 5,912 155,391 3,520 2,045 62,861

No work disability 62,751 64,955 109,392 25,499 1,339,463 13,352 5,717 421,133

Median Household Income

Nominal Income $21,285 $34,860 $34,001 $21,961 $26,909 $20,962 $15,380 $28,513

Inflation-Adjusted $16,285 $26,672 $26,015 $16,803 $20,588 $16,038 $11,767 $21,816

Poverty Status in 1989

Income above poverty level 80,433 97,058 134,172 33,055 1,561,381 17,600 7,250 570,566

Income below poverty level 11,550 7,406 15,762 8,580 341,261 4,197 2,743 83,815

Source: Center for Urban Transportation Research, Florida Demographics and Journey to Work (May 1993). Table 1-8 DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS FOR FLORIDA COUNTIES (1990) Demographic Escambia Flagler Franklin Gadsen Gilchrist Glades Gulf Hamilton Characteristics

Gender

Male 127,599 13,756 4,378 19,535 5,108 3,848 5,779 5,727

Female 135,199 14,945 4,589 21,570 4,559 3,743 5,725 5,203

Ethnic Origin

White 201,235 25,831 7,776 16,686 8,761 5,987 9,253 6,448

African-American 52,618 2,366 1,112 23,700 825 922 2,162 4,256

Other 8,945 504 79 719 81 682 89 226

Hispanic Origin

Not Hispanic 257,785 27,441 8,902 40,141 9,517 6,986 11,418 10,635

Hispanic 5,013 1,260 65 964 150 605 86 295

Age

< 16 years 59,334 4,895 1,906 10,777 2,107 1,637 2,468 2,757

16 to 19 years 16,796 1,151 470 2,698 758 389 681 747

20 to 29 years 44,629 2,699 1,060 5,876 1,493 785 1,606 1,801

30 to 39 years 41,620 3,603 1,175 6,530 1,341 984 1,652 1,750

40 to 59 years 57,328 6,247 2,195 8,330 2,152 1,729 2,675 2,190

60 to 64 years 11,796 2,761 547 1,709 484 577 662 440

65+ years 31,295 7,345 1,614 5,185 1,332 1,490 1,760 1,245

Education Level

Less than 9th grade 13,637 1,479 1,126 4,878 1,025 854 1,036 1,279

9th grade to 12th grade 31,367 3,644 1,700 6,729 1,768 1,541 1,970 1,967

High school graduate 57,033 7,730 2,152 8,985 2,382 1,987 3,229 2,915

Some college 46,936 5,237 886 4,240 1,129 775 1,443 902

Bachelor's degree 22,589 2,279 461 1,873 336 239 592 348

Graduate or prof degree 9,952 1,471 307 945 109 142 138 127

Disability Status

With work disability 29,305 3,536 1,313 5,174 1,317 1,187 1,642 1,327

No work disability 160,538 20,088 5,612 23,309 5,367 4,677 6,978 5,701

Median Household Income

Nominal Income $25,158 $28,628 $17,247 $19,985 $20,632 $20,687 $21,866 $18,709

Inflation-Adjusted $19,249 $21,904 $13,196 $15,291 $15,786 $15,828 $16,730 $14,314

Poverty Status in 1989

Income above poverty level 209,669 25,878 6,428 28,246 7,191 6,424 9,162 7,067

Income below poverty level 43,010 2,658 2,332 10,962 1,527 1,047 1,895 2,725

Source: Center for Urban Transportation Research, Florida Demographics and Journey to Work (May 1993). Table 1-9 DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS FOR FLORIDA COUNTIES (1990) Demographic Hardee Hendry Hernando Highlands Hillsborough Holmes Indian River Characteristics

Gender

Male 9,885 13,058 48,483 32,462 406,217 8,008 43,578

Female 9,614 12,715 52,632 35,970 427,837 7,770 46,630

Ethnic Origin

White 16,382 18,592 96,108 59,735 690,352 14,740 81,418

African-American 1,034 4,311 3,895 6,848 110,283 782 7,660

Other 2,083 2,870 1,112 1,849 33,419 256 1,130

Hispanic Origin

Not Hispanic 14,937 20,016 98,153 64,932 727,146 15,602 87,504

Hispanic 4,562 5,757 2,962 3,500 106,908 176 2,704

Age

< 16 years 5,079 7,204 16,475 11,398 180,922 3,417 15,587

16 to 19 years 1,228 1,702 4,116 2,675 45,951 965 3,778

20 to 29 years 2,691 3,860 9,080 6,156 143,549 2,196 9,823

30 to 39 years 2,635 3,779 11,079 7,277 145,072 2,289 11,827

40 to 59 years 3,887 5,342 20,323 12,311 181,172 3,666 17,968

60 to 64 years 1,017 1,061 8,994 5,718 35,255 771 6,633

65+ years 2,962 2,825 31,048 22,897 102,133 2,474 24,592

Education Level

Less than 9th grade 3,563 3,859 6,729 5,820 51,926 2,193 5,064

9th grade to 12th grade 2,758 4,071 17,693 12,005 103,195 2,793 12,868

High school graduate 4,393 5,531 30,708 19,649 183,094 4,021 22,320

Some college 1,560 2,004 15,265 9,845 130,328 1,482 15,243

Bachelor's degree 697 1,079 4,958 3,666 80,937 523 9,071

Graduate or prof degree 366 487 2,583 2,085 36,111 318 3,988

Disability Status

With work disability 2,618 2,633 15,888 10,425 80,545 2,573 10,608

No work disability 11,546 15,602 67,783 45,752 558,333 8,909 62,897

Median Household Income

Nominal Income $22,065 $24,904 $22,741 $21,146 $28,477 $17,241 $28,961

Inflation-Adjusted $16,882 $19,054 $17,399 $16,179 $21,788 $13,191 $22,158

Poverty Status in 1989

Income above poverty level 14,846 20,429 88,939 57,139 709,753 11,185 80,818

Income below poverty level 4,394 4,769 10,970 10,265 108,772 3,658 7,748

Source: Center for Urban Transportation Research, Florida Demographics and Journey to Work (May 1993). Table 1-10 DEMOGRAPHIC C HARACTERISTICS FOR FLORIDA COUNTIES (1990) Demographic Jackson Jefferson Lafayette Lake Lee Leon Levy Liberty Characteristics

Gender

Male 20,982 5,401 3,214 72,929 161,917 92,601 12,397 3,172

Female 20,393 5,895 2,364 79,175 173,196 99,892 13,526 2,397

Ethnic Origin

White 30,085 6,334 4,629 135,619 306,200 141,712 22,346 4,508

African-American 10,845 4,897 785 14,191 22,184 46,527 3,211 982

Other 445 65 164 2,294 6,729 4,254 366 79

Hispanic Origin

Not Hispanic 40,401 11,166 5,352 147,799 320,019 187,778 25,433 5,461

Hispanic 974 130 226 4,305 15,094 4,715 490 108

Age

< 16 years 8,832 2,905 1,201 26,958 58,882 38,715 5,577 1,182

16 to 19 years 3,060 727 348 6,557 13,634 15,867 1,386 327

20 to 29 years 6,051 1,384 1,027 15,967 40,990 45,840 2,999 996

30 to 39 years 6,288 1,632 956 18,710 45,905 32,868 3,500 1,013

40 to 59 years 9,052 2,449 1,214 30,984 69,209 37,518 5,857 1,169

60 to 64 years 1,922 525 224 11,142 23,490 5,881 1,688 255

65+ years 6,170 1,674 608 41,786 83,003 15,804 4,916 627

Education Level

Less than 9th grade 5,445 1,276 787 12,105 18,317 6,254 2,658 691

9th grade to 12th grade 6,549 1,547 1,039 24,819 45,733 13,534 4,633 1,188

High school graduate 9,531 2,607 1,503 43,113 91,592 29,549 6,989 1,397

Some college 5,044 1,143 465 21,878 57,323 37,295 2,928 540

Bachelor's degree 1,873 681 149 9,607 27,281 27,653 1,046 221

Graduate or prof degree 1,173 391 41 4,897 14,097 17,445 448 70

Disability Status

With work disability 6,606 1,510 569 21,077 39,331 12,462 4,446 671

No work disability 22,746 6,638 3,023 102,589 233,401 138,197 15,432 2,696

Median Household Income

Nominal Income $19,471 $21,782 $20,744 $23,395 $28,448 $27,323 $18,807 $22,253

Inflation-Adjusted $14,897 $16,666 $15,871 $17,900 $21,766 $20,905 $14,389 $17,026

Poverty Status in 1989

Income above poverty level 29,281 8,584 3,645 133,183 300,148 150,990 20,093 3,782

Income below poverty level 8,533 2,495 1,140 16,517 30,267 30,838 5,247 753

Source: Center for Urban Transportation Research, Florida Demographics and Journey to Work (May 1993). Table 1-11 DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS FOR FLORIDA COUNTIES (1990) Demographic Madison Manatee Marion Martin Monroe Nassau Okaloosa Okeechobee Characteristics

Gender

Male 8,488 100,147 93,813 49,522 40,976 21,735 72,763 15,142

Female 8,081 111,560 101,020 51,378 37,048 22,206 71,013 14,485

Ethnic Origin

White 9,545 190,328 167,094 92,119 71,840 39,069 125,191 24,984

African-American 6,915 16,400 24,844 6,043 4,203 4,522 13,007 1,898

Other 109 4,979 2,895 2,738 1,981 350 5,578 2,745

Hispanic Origin

Not Hispanic 16,338 202,283 188,973 96,172 68,444 43,461 139,349 26,134

Hispanic 231 9,424 5,860 4,728 9,580 480 4,427 3,493

Age

< 16 years 4,028 36,471 38,495 15,782 12,270 10,550 33,453 7,143

16 to 19 years 1,073 8,441 9,161 3,852 2,689 2,657 7,796 1,696

20 to 29 years 2,586 25,226 23,460 11,495 11,175 6,197 26,693 4,170

30 to 39 years 2,484 28,287 26,404 13,841 14,536 7,427 24,610 4,009

40 to 59 years 3,334 40,171 40,846 21,083 19,994 10,652 32,043 6,059

60 to 64 years 723 13,703 13,278 7,157 4,904 1,994 5,862 1,743

65+ years 2,341 59,408 43,189 27,690 12,456 4,464 13,319 4,807

Education Level

Less than 9th grade 1,989 13,624 14,128 5,403 4,661 3,150 5,484 3,354

9th grade to 12th grade 3,334 29,276 32,735 12,362 8,634 6,280 12,225 5,696

High school graduate 3,481 59,316 52,747 26,488 19,203 12,324 31,971 6,909

Some college 1,514 33,735 27,503 18,044 15,149 5,088 29,329 2,997

Bachelor's degree 727 16,336 10,378 10,951 8,086 2,571 12,845 1,129

Graduate or prof degree 306 8,369 5,866 4,955 4,152 1,075 6,952 771

Disability Status

With work disability 2,120 26,136 27,775 11,030 7,728 4,958 12,520 3,835

No work disability 9,092 146,007 125,060 71,575 54,592 27,792 82,200 18,156

Median Household Income

Nominal Income $18,153 $25,951 $22,452 $31,760 $29,351 $30,233 $27,941 $21,427

Inflation-Adjusted $13,889 $19,855 $17,178 $24,300 $22,457 $23,132 $21,378 $16,394

Poverty Status in 1989

Income above poverty level 11,211 187,092 162,821 89,908 67,927 38,337 124,052 22,875

Income below poverty level 3,920 21,241 27,794 8,154 8,202 5,062 14,183 5,998

Source: Center for Urban Transportation Research, Florida Demographics and Journey to Work (May 1993). Table 1-12 DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS FOR FLORIDA COUNTIES (1990) Demographic Orange Osceola Palm Beach Pasco Pinellas Polk Putnam St. Johns Characteristics

Gender

Male 336,061 52,716 414,538 133,220 397,563 196,590 31,739 40,665

Female 341,430 55,012 448,980 147,911 454,096 208,792 33,331 43,164

Ethnic Origin

White 539,061 96,231 732,231 270,658 770,374 341,952 52,019 75,547

African-American 103,092 5,902 107,705 5,457 65,868 54,385 11,940 7,328

Other 35,338 5,595 23,582 5,016 15,417 9,045 1,111 954

Hispanic Origin

Not Hispanic 612,545 94,862 796,905 271,822 831,590 388,782 63,382 81,927

Hispanic 64,946 12,866 66,613 9,309 20,069 16,600 1,688 1,902

Age

< 16 years 145,065 24,421 152,680 44,872 134,685 87,028 14,702 16,659

16 to 19 years 41,059 5,891 34,558 10,904 34,618 21,883 3,495 4,428

20 to 29 years 132,759 16,826 113,038 29,364 107,756 55,530 7,768 11,307

30 to 39 years 122,346 17,444 133,367 32,857 125,087 57,917 8,892 13,661

40 to 59 years 137,326 23,269 172,039 52,326 177,973 85,006 14,275 19,237

60 to 64 years 26,902 4,912 47,596 19,985 49,872 22,775 4,205 4,746

65+ years 72,034 14,965 210,240 90,823 221,668 75,243 11,733 13,791

Education Level

Less than 9th grade 31,606 6,471 49,716 23,217 43,348 33,615 5,908 4,230

9th grade to 12th grade 76,974 15,242 101,667 54,023 114,533 65,900 11,626 9,598

High school graduate 154,106 29,420 208,850 82,406 221,216 101,755 17,086 18,729

Some college 116,091 15,978 144,338 39,580 152,675 53,881 7,658 14,276

Bachelor's degree 71,189 5,872 96,501 13,296 82,716 24,544 2,376 9,272

Graduate or prof degree 27,034 2,403 48,298 6,442 38,588 11,527 1,327 4,812

Disability Status

With work disability 54,494 10,411 82,284 43,282 104,431 47,703 10,288 8,714

No work disability 457,861 71,768 618,501 189,385 594,815 264,101 39,063 57,027

Median Household Income

Nominal Income $30,252 $27,260 $32,524 $21,480 $26,296 $25,216 $20,155 $29,926

Inflation-Adjusted $23,146 $20,857 $24,884 $16,435 $20,119 $19,293 $15,421 $22,897

Poverty Status in 1989

Income above poverty level 580,891 95,643 769,947 243,971 752,405 344,327 51,083 73,185

Income below poverty level 73,630 9,914 78,909 31,986 78,994 51,201 12,770 8,441

Source: Center for Urban Transportation Research, Florida Demographics and Journey to Work (May 1993). Table 1-13 DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS FOR FLORIDA COUNTIES (1990) Demographic St. Lucie Santa Rosa Sarasota Seminole Sumter Suwannee Taylor Characteristics

Gender

Male 73,443 40,644 130,050 140,587 15,857 12,939 8,301

Female 76,728 40,964 147,726 146,942 15,720 13,841 8,810

Ethnic Origin

White 122,159 76,385 262,836 253,621 26,088 22,524 13,791

African-American 24,666 3,275 12,073 24,314 5,102 3,949 3,083

Other 3,346 1,948 2,867 9,594 387 307 237

Hispanic Origin

Not Hispanic 144,219 80,385 271,894 268,923 30,815 26,363 16,937

Hispanic 5,952 1,223 5,882 18,606 762 417 174

Age

< 16 years 31,170 19,836 38,765 64,678 6,244 6,199 4,269

16 to 19 years 6,782 4,515 9,964 16,120 1,663 1,656 1,010

20 to 29 years 19,161 12,730 28,037 45,229 3,925 3,173 2,361

30 to 39 years 22,443 14,058 34,870 52,450 3,909 3,650 2,504

40 to 59 years 29,400 19,241 56,371 68,359 6,628 6,109 3,819

60 to 64 years 9,681 3,469 20,361 10,993 2,142 1,471 875

65+ years 31,534 7,759 89,408 29,700 7,066 4,522 2,273

Education Level

Less than 9th grade 9,982 4,085 12,772 9,605 3,166 2,797 1,727

9th grade to 12th grade 23,492 8,802 32,665 25,876 5,924 4,283 2,885

High school graduate 38,736 17,218 74,742 57,291 9,177 7,382 4,608

Some college 22,031 14,436 50,446 52,920 3,627 2,976 1,438

Bachelor's degree 9,632 7,407 31,201 36,953 1,146 1,004 767

Graduate or prof degree 4,410 2,929 17,270 14,808 588 460 333

Disability Status

With work disability 17,205 8,719 33,839 21,488 4,956 4,429 2,159

No work disability 99,875 49,672 201,598 198,866 18,764 15,644 10,644

Median Household Income

Nominal Income $27,710 $27,584 $29,919 $35,637 $19,584 $19,775 $21,380

Inflation-Adjusted $21,201 $21,105 $22,891 $27,266 $14,984 $15,130 $16,358

Poverty Status in 1989

Income above poverty level 128,680 68,960 254,269 263,667 23,933 21,029 13,499

Income below poverty level 19,273 11,375 18,935 20,513 5,919 5,158 3,536

Source: Center for Urban Transportation Research, Florida Demographics and Journey to Work (May 1993). Table 1-14 DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS FOR FLORIDA COUNTIES (1990) Demographic Union Volusia Wakulla Walton Washington Florida Characteristics

Gender

Male 6,339 179,481 6,948 13,637 8,194 6,261,719

Female 3,913 191,231 7,254 14,123 8,725 6,676,207

Ethnic Origin

White 7,697 328,530 12,226 25,300 14,029 10,749,285

African-American 2,379 33,455 1,837 1,885 2,459 1,759,534

Other 176 8,727 139 575 431 429,107

Hispanic Origin

Not Hispanic 9,917 355,872 14,119 27,516 16,739 11,363,783

Hispanic 335 14,840 83 244 180 1,574,143

Age

< 16 years 2,325 65,064 3,546 5,843 3,732 2,561,211

16 to 19 years 576 18,430 850 1,432 983 650,137

20 to 29 years 1,894 51,824 1,732 3,354 2,122 1,922,652

30 to 39 years 2,241 53,202 2,356 4,082 2,211 2,021,566

40 to 59 years 2,138 75,181 3,401 6,676 3,923 2,733,891

60 to 64 years 313 22,646 668 1,788 962 679,038

65+ years 765 84,365 1,649 4,585 2,986 2,369,431

Education Level

Less than 9th grade 843 21,460 1,081 2,803 2,014 883,820

9th grade to 12th grade 1,647 51,501 1,816 4,341 2,933 1,706,839

High school graduate 2,770 95,482 4,018 6,720 4,706 3,045,682

Some college 1,408 67,634 1,871 3,839 1,627 2,054,574

Bachelor's degree 316 28,030 587 1,451 616 1,133,053

Graduate or prof degree 219 12,859 347 879 247 567,453

Disability Status

With work disability 747 46,869 1,666 4,608 2,857 1,345,289

No work disability 4,591 252,244 8,810 17,229 9,841 8,756,870

Median Household Income

Nominal Income $22,831 $24,818 $25,019 $21,297 $18,266 $27,483

Inflation-Adjusted $17,468 $18,989 $19,142 $16,295 $13,976 $21,028

Poverty Status in 1989

Income above poverty level 6,476 315,226 12,080 22,348 12,793 11,037,300

Income below poverty level 1,219 43,568 1,913 5,163 3,582 1,604,186

Source: Center for Urban Transportation Research, Florida Demographics and Journey to Work (May 1993). SECTION II: TRAVEL BEHAVIOR CHARACTERISTICS

Personal Travel Journey-to-Work Travel 2. Personal Travel 2.1 NPTS HOUSEHOLD AND TRAVEL CHARACTERISTICS (1990) 2.2 AVERAGE HOUSEHOLD CHARACTERISTICS (1990) 2.3 TRENDS IN HOUSEHOLD AND TRAVEL CHARACTERISTICS (U.S.) 2.4 AVERAGE ANNUAL HOUSEHOLD TRAVEL BY HOUSEHOLD SIZE AND VEHICLES AVAILABLE (199 0) 2.5 AVERAGE DAILY VEHICLE TRIPS, VEHICLE MILES, AND TRIP LENGTH BY AGE AND GENDER (1990) 2.6 AVERAGE DAILY PERSON TRIPS, PERSON MILES, AND TRIP LENGTH BY AGE AND GENDER (1990) 2.7 DISTRIBUTION OF TOTAL TRAVEL BY INCOME CATEGORY (1990) 2.8 SUMMARY OF ANNUAL HOUSEHOLD VEHICLE TRIP DATA BY PURPOSE (1990) 2.9 AVERAGE PERSON TRIP LENGTH BY PURPOSE AND MODE (1990) 2.10 AVERAGE PERSON TRIP TRAVEL TIME BY PURPOSE AND MODE (1990) Table 2-1 NPTS HOUSEHOLD AND TRAVEL CHARACTERISTICS (1990) United States Florida (MSA) Florida (Total)

Household Vehicles (000) 165,220 6,831 7,659

Household Vehicle Trips (000,000) 158,927 7,140 7,970

Household VMT (000,000) 1,409,576 53,604 61,760

Person Trips (000,000) 249,562 10,617 11,796

Person Miles of Travel (000,000) 2,315,273 87,452 87,818

Source: 1990 Nationwide Personal Transportation Survey.

Table 2-2 AVERAGE HOUSEHOLD CHARACTERISTICS (1990) United States Florida (MSA) Florida (Total)

Persons (5+ years) per Household 2.38 1.99 2.20

Licensed Drivers per Household 1.75 1.51 1.68

Workers per Household 1.27 0.97 1.07

Vehicles per Household 1.77 1.63 1.63

Daily Vehicle Trips per Household 4.66 4.17 4.65

Daily VMT per Household 41.37 31.28 36.04

Average Vehicle Trip Length 8.87 miles 7.51 miles 7.75

Source: 1990 Nationwide Personal Transportation Survey.

Table 2-3 TRENDS IN HOUSEHOLD AND TRAVEL CHARACTERISTICS (UNITED STATES)

1969 1977 1983 1990 % Chg, 69-90

Household Vehicles (000) 72,500 120,098 143,714 165,220 128%

Household Veh. Trips (000,000) 87,284 108,826 126,874 158,927 82%

Household VMT (000,000) 775,940 907,623 1,002,139 1,409,576 82%

Person Trips (000,000) 145,146 211,778 224,385 249,562 72%

Person Miles of Travel (000,000) 1,404,137 1,879,215 1,946,662 2,315,273 65%

NOTES: (1) The 1969 survey includes only automobiles, station wagons, and vanbuses/minibuses as household vehicles. (2) The 1969 survey does not include walk and bicycle trips.

Source: Joel R. Rey, "Analysis and Assessment of the 1990 Nationwide Personal Transportation Study in Relation to Travel Characteristics in the United States and Florida" (August 1992), and FHWA "Summary of Travel Trends: 1990 Nationwide Personal Transportation Survey" (March 1992). Table 2-4 AVERAGE ANNUAL HOUSEHOLD TRAVEL BY HOUSEHOLD SIZE AND VEHICLES AVAILABLE (1990) 0 vehs 1 veh 2 veh 3 vehs 4+ vehs Total

1 person U.S. (Total) 28 trips 1,097 1,292 1,464 1,263 887 196 miles 8,182 12,732 21,321 16,756 7,164

FL (MSA) 35 trips 969 831 1,957 n/a 777 41 miles 5,561 3,116 6,936 n/a 4,180

FL (Total) 35 trips 1,189 867 1,957 n/a 928 39 miles 6,723 4,704 6,939 n/a 5,093

2 persons U.S. (Total) 74 1,154 1,811 1,972 2,076 1,560

383 7,993 16,903 20,535 26,189 14,247 FL (MSA) n/a 1,006 1,723 2,438 1,864 1,480

n/a 6,337 13,812 28,489 11,143 11,958 FL (Total) n/a 1,141 1,869 2,583 2,035 1,617

n/a 6,964 15,866 29,146 13,548 13,351 3 persons U.S. (Total) 109 1,445 2,195 2,654 2,679 2,065

665 10,759 20,016 28,000 28,032 19,434

FL (MSA) 345 1,644 2,231 2,301 3,415 2,097 2,816 9,236 14,400 18,263 27,238 14,324

FL (Total) 345 1,669 2,609 2,531 3,615 2,330 2,803 9,370 15,580 21,114 31,631 15,779

4+ persons U.S. (Total) 189 1,543 2,411 2,833 3,452 2,417 768 10,667 20,075 25,322 34,099 20,839 FL (MSA) 1,303 1,954 2,382 2,052 2,409 2,213 5,576 13,623 20,065 17,493 25,791 18,548 FL (Total) 1,303 2,105 2,479 2,163 3,793 2,463 5,561 14,539 20,408 19,216 55,805 22,513 Total U.S. (Total) 63 1,206 2,039 2,501 2,971 1,703 343 8,723 18,232 24,702 30,855 15,100 FL (MSA) 132 1,141 1,913 2,249 2,634 1,521

603 6,947 14,725 20,367 24,473 11,418 FL (Total) 132 1,307 2,082 2,405 3,533 1,698

600 7,806 16,205 22,057 43,829 13,155

Source: 1990 Nationwide Personal Transportation Survey. Table 2-5 AVERAGE DAILY VEHICLE TRIPS, VEHICLE MILES, AND TRIP LENGTH BY AGE AND GENDER (1990) United States (Total) Florida (MSA) Florida (Total)

Age Category Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total < 16 .01 trips (1) 0.02 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01

.07 miles (2) 0.13 0.10 0.04 0.07 0.06 0.04 0.07 0.05 4.81 miles (3) 8.36 6.60 3.00 5.00 3.98 2.89 4.91 3.88

16-19 1.85 1.58 1.71 3.13 1.23 2.11 3.24 1.27 2.21 15.56 10.99 13.21 18.08 5.78 11.50 30.64 5.76 17.62

8.40 6.97 7.72 5.77 4.71 5.44 9.47 4.54 7.99 20-29 2.76 2.43 2.59 3.11 2.77 2.91 3.03 2.94 2.98

29.77 20.26 24.85 23.70 22.77 23.14 22.83 22.38 22.56 10.80 8.33 9.60 7.61 8.21 7.96 7.53 7.61 7.58

30-39 2.88 2.95 2.92 3.57 3.08 3.32 3.49 3.09 3.29

31.91 21.36 26.44 32.66 18.84 25.73 32.53 18.83 25.62 11.07 7.23 9.06 9.16 6.12 7.75 9.32 6.09 7.79

40-49 2.76 2.74 2.75 2.51 3.19 2.85 2.59 3.14 2.86 31.76 18.99 25.23 33.00 17.60 25.50 33.08 22.44 27.77

11.50 6.94 9.18 13.12 5.51 8.96 12.79 7.15 9.70 50-59 2.51 1.89 2.19 2.41 2.14 2.27 2.34 2.26 2.30

26.99 13.82 20.16 22.44 13.07 17.36 20.92 14.09 17.29 10.74 7.31 9.20 9.31 6.09 7.66 8.95 6.23 7.53 60-64 2.49 1.59 2.01 2.55 1.50 2.04 2.60 1.51 2.06 22.44 9.70 15.54 26.83 6.02 16.73 26.21 6.75 16.58 9.00 6.09 7.75 10.54 4.03 8.22 10.09 4.46 8.04 65+ 1.84 0.97 1.34 1.88 1.00 1.38 1.85 1.03 1.38

14.05 4.74 8.65 11.06 4.72 7.49 12.88 5.10 8.45 7.63 4.87 6.47 5.87 4.73 5.41 6.95 4.96 6.11 Total 2.09 1.84 1.96 2.31 1.91 2.09 2.31 1.94 2.11 21.93 13.24 17.39 20.04 11.99 15.73 20.85 12.52 16.35 10.48 7.19 8.87 8.68 6.27 7.51 9.04 6.44 7.75

(1) Average vehicle trips per day Source: 1990 Nationwide Personal Transportation Survey. (2) Average vehicle miles per day (3) Average vehicle trip length Table 2-6 AVERAGE DAILY PERSON TRIPS, PERSON MILES, AND TRIP LENGTH BY AGE AND GENDER (1990) United States (Total) Florida (MSA) Florida (Total)

Age Category Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total <16 2.55 trips (1) 2.62 2.59 2.24 2.30 2.27 2.21 2.36 2.28

16.34 miles (2) 16.07 16.20 13.44 9.95 11.72 13.15 9.96 11.52 6.41 miles (3) 6.13 6.27 6.00 4.32 5.16 5.96 4.23 5.05

16-19 3.48 3.45 3.46 4.63 3.33 3.93 4.74 3.18 3.92 29.77 24.82 27.22 31.56 27.41 29.34 43.79 25.46 34.20

8.55 7.20 7.86 6.82 8.23 7.46 9.24 8.00 8.71 20-29 3.54 3.62 3.58 3.67 3.70 3.69 3.60 3.83 3.74

39.68 31.95 35.68 28.93 32.25 30.93 28.03 31.13 29.90 11.21 8.83 9.97 7.88 8.71 8.38 7.78 8.13 7.99

30-39 3.37 3.93 3.66 3.97 4.42 4.19 3.89 4.40 4.15

39.53 33.50 36.40 45.87 29.75 37.79 45.11 29.58 37.27 11.73 8.52 9.94 11.56 6.73 9.01 11.58 6.72 8.98

40-49 3.15 3.64 3.40 2.93 3.73 3.32 2.98 3.70 3.34 40.42 34.64 37.47 42.31 22.98 32.89 42.08 28.09 35.09

12.84 9.52 11.02 14.46 6.16 9.91 14.11 7.58 10.50 50-59 2.91 2.88 2.89 2.79 3.16 2.99 2.86 3.23 3.06

35.05 26.77 30.75 26.02 20.65 23.11 24.15 21.37 22.68 12.05 9.31 10.64 9.34 6.55 7.74 8.44 6.62 7.42 60-64 2.87 2.52 2.68 3.00 2.86 2.94 3.04 2.84 2.94 26.85 18.59 22.38 30.41 13.13 22.03 29.44 14.22 21.91 9.36 7.37 8.34 10.13 4.58 7.50 9.68 5.00 7.45 65+ 2.24 1.75 1.95 2.34 1.84 2.06 2.30 1.91 2.08

18.14 13.30 15.33 23.85 17.56 20.31 24.33 17.93 20.69 8.10 7.60 7.84 10.20 9.57 9.88 10.57 9.39 9.95 Total 3.03 3.12 3.08 3.10 3.13 3.11 3.09 3.15 3.12 31.56 25.83 28.56 29.72 22.15 25.66 29.98 22.43 25.89 10.40 8.28 9.28 9.58 7.07 8.24 9.69 7.12 8.29

(1) Average person trips per day Source: 1990 Nationwide Personal Transportation Survey. (2) Average person miles per day (3) Average person trip length Table 2-7 DISTRIBUTION OF TOTAL TRAVEL BY INCOME CATEGORY (1990)

United States (Total) (%) Florida (MSA) (%) Florida (Total) (%)

Income Category Veh Trps Veh Mls % of HHs Veh Trps Veh Mls % of HHs Veh Trps Veh Mls % of HHs

Less than $5,000 2% 1% 4% 2% 2% 3% 2% 2% 3%

$5-$9,999 5% 4% 10% 5% 4% 12% 5% 4% 12%

$10-$14,999 6% 5% 9% 11% 6% 11% 10% 6% 11%

$15-$19,999 8% 7% 10% 11% 11% 10% 11% 11% 11%

$20-$24,999 8% 7% 8% 8% 6% 9% 8% 6% 9%

$25-$29,999 10% 10% 10% 10% 8% 12% 11% 10% 12%

$30-$39,999 19% 19% 17% 16% 17% 16% 16% 16% 16%

$40-$49,999 13% 14% 10% 12% 16% 9% 11% 16% 9%

$50-$59,999 11% 12% 9% 11% 11% 7% 10% 11% 7%

$60,000 or more 19% 21% 13% 15% 19% 11% 15% 19% 11%

Source: 1990 Nationwide Personal Transportation Survey. Table 2-8 SUMMARY OF ANNUAL HOUSEHOLD VEHICLE TRIP DATA BY PURPOSE (1990)

United States (Total) Florida (MSA) Florida (Total) Trip Purpose

Veh Trps VMT Trip Lgth Veh Trps VMT Trip Lgth Veh Trps VMT Trip Lgth

To/From Work 448 4,853 10.8 400 3,713 9.3 443 4,265 9.6

Shopping 345 1,743 5.1 313 1,409 4.5 364 1,767 4.9

Family/Personal 411 3,014 7.3 376 2,321 6.2 410 2,480 6.0

Social/Recreation 349 4,060 11.6 302 2,826 9.4 336 3,415 10.2

All Purposes 1,703 15,100 8.9 1,521 11,418 7.5 1,698 13,155 7.7

Source: 1990 Nationwide Personal Transportation Survey. Table 2-9 AVERAGE PERSON TRIP LENGTH BY PURPOSE AND MODE (1990) Earn Living Family/Personal Civic/Educational Social/Recreational Other

Auto/Van U.S. (Total) 10.83 miles 6.96 6.08 12.72 11.75

FL (MSA) 9.19 miles 6.40 5.70 8.91 2.71

FL (Total) 9.52 miles 6.37 5.54 9.66 2.09

Truck U.S. (Total) 13.11 8.21 6.19 12.62 10.80

FL (MSA) 11.95 8.45 2.88 17.59 3.00

FL (Total) 11.74 8.36 2.88 17.77 3.23

Public Transit U.S. (Total) 11.75 9.04 9.24 19.08 17.66

FL (MSA) 9.20 1.07 1.66 5.00 n/a

FL (Total) 9.18 1.06 1.33 4.89 n/a

School Bus U.S. (Total) 8.85 5.18 5.18 21.27 4.00

FL (MSA) 3.00 7.93 5.25 n/a 5.00

FL (Total) 3.23 8.00 5.19 n/a 4.93

Airplane U.S. (Total) 834.58 601.80 n/a 824.83 n/a

FL (MSA) 1,300.00 n/a n/a 985.68 n/a

FL (Total) 1,299.90 n/a n/a 985.69 n/a

Bicycle U.S. (Total) 2.04 1.52 0.91 2.37 2.21

FL (MSA) n/a 1.75 0.51 1.50 1.87

FL (Total) 0.28 1.77 0.53 1.49 1.88

Walk U.S. (Total) 0.81 0.54 0.56 0.69 1.03

FL (MSA) 0.80 0.37 0.41 0.58 1.09

FL (Total) 0.50 0.36 0.40 0.60 1.10

Other U.S. (Total) 8.75 10.73 4.42 34.40 4.16

FL (MSA) 5.02 7.13 1.00 22.60 n/a

FL (Total) 5.07 7.13 1.29 21.59 n/a

Source: 1990 Nationwide Personal Transportation Survey. Table 2-10 AVERAGE PERSON TRIP TRAVEL TIME BY PURPOSE AND MODE (1990) Earn Living Family/Personal Civic/Educational Social/Recreational Other

Auto/Van U.S. (Total) 18.66 mins 12.96 12.08 20.00 18.79

FL (MSA) 17.30 mins 12.58 12.50 16.67 9.44

FL (Total) 16.93 mins 12.35 12.41 17.70 7.27

Truck U.S. (Total) 21.02 14.00 12.12 19.98 15.88

FL (MSA) 22.16 16.97 8.52 24.30 15.00

FL (Total) 21.51 16.85 8.53 24.43 15.06

Public Transit U.S. (Total) 40.55 31.95 30.24 42.70 40.86

FL (MSA) 69.05 22.44 18.08 35.00 n/a

FL (Total) 69.06 22.44 15.08 34.87 n/a

School Bus U.S. (Total) 41.50 17.36 20.47 35.82 12.77

FL (MSA) 30.00 13.66 21.84 n/a 10.00

FL (Total) 30.16 13.57 21.56 n/a 10.06

Airplane U.S. (Total) 205.93 147.45 109.98 161.14 97.98

FL (MSA) 450.00 n/a n/a 157.53 n/a

FL (Total) 449.85 n/a n/a 157.56 n/a

Bicycle U.S. (Total) 15.51 11.09 7.61 14.80 17.64

FL (MSA) n/a 13.91 5.31 12.96 24.58

FL (Total) 10.12 13.91 5.30 12.97 24.60

Walk U.S. (Total) 9.65 8.34 9.75 11.05 15.79

FL (MSA) 15.63 5.00 8.73 9.32 16.82

FL (Total) 12.52 4.90 8.49 8.96 16.82

Other U.S. (Total) 18.57 19.73 16.73 38.29 6.27

FL (MSA) 10.06 15.00 n/a 59.33 n/a

FL (Total) 10.01 15.03 n/a 57.09 n/a

Source: 1990 Nationwide Personal Transportation Survey. 2. Journey-to-Work Travel F2.1 GROWTH RATES IN NUMBER OF WORKERS BY JOURNEY-TO-WORK MODE, FLORIDA AND UNITED STATES (1960-1990) F2.2 DISTRIBUTION OF JOURNEY-TO-WORK MODE, FLORIDA AND UNITED STATES (1960-1990) F2.3 TRAVEL TIME TO WORK, FLORIDA AND UNIT ED STATES (1980-1990) F2.4 DEPARTURE TIME TO WORK, FLORIDA AND UNITED STATES (1990) F2.5 PRIVATE VEHICLE OCCUPANCY, FLORIDA AND UNITED STATES (1980-1990) 2.11 JOURNEY TO WORK TRENDS, U.S. (1960-1990) 2.13 JOURNEY TO WORK TRENDS, FLORIDA (1960-1990) 2.15 JOURNEY TO WORK CHARACTERISTICS FOR FLORIDA COUNTIES (1990) Figure 2-1 GROWTH RATES IN NUMBER OF WORKERS BY JOURNEY-TO-WORK MODE, FLORIDA AND UNITED STATES (1960-1990) Florida

69% Private auto or carpool 70% 49%

-8% Walk 24% -1%

6% Public transportation 0% 9%

-33% Work at home -2% 125%

-5% Other means 23% 5%

-50% -25% 0% 25% 50% 75% 100% 125% 150%

1960-70 1970-80 1980-90

United States

44% Private auto or carpool 36% 23%

-11% Walk -5% -17%

-13% Public transportation -9% -2%

-42% Work at home -19% 56%

20% Other means -18% -5%

-75% -50% -25% 0% 25% 50% 75% Figure 2-2 DISTRIBUTION OF JOURNEY-TO-WORK MODE, FLORIDA AND UNITED STATES (1960-1990) Florida

75% 85% Private auto or carpool 89% 91%

8% 5% Walk 4% 3%

6% 1960 Public transportation 4% 3% 1970 2% 1980 5% 2% 1990 Work at home 1% 2%

6% 4% Other means 3% 2%

0% 25% 50% 75% 100%

United States

67% 78% Private auto or carpool 84% 87%

10% 7% Walk 6% 4%

13% 1960 9% Public transportation 6% 1970 5% 1980 9% 3% 1990 Work at home 2% 3%

3% 3% Other means 2% 1%

0% 25% 50% 75% 100% Figure 2-3 TRAVEL TIME TO WORK, FLORIDA AND UNITED STATES (1980-1990) 40

Florida United States 30

22.40 20.90 21.35 21.70 20

10

0 1980 1990

Figure 2-4 DEPARTURE TIME TO WORK, FLORIDA AND UNITED STATES (1990)

2% 12:00 to 4:59 a.m. 2% 5% 5:00 to 5:59 a.m. 6%

19% 6:00 to 6:59 a.m. 20%

32% 7:00 to 7:59 a.m. 31% 18% 8:00 to 8:59 a.m. 16%

6% 9:00 to 9:59 a.m. 5% 2% 10:00 to 10:59 a.m. 2%

1% 11:00 to 11:59 a.m. 1% Florida 6% 12:00 to 3:59 p.m. 7% United States

6% 4:00 to 11:59 p.m. 7%

2% Worked at home 3% 0% 7% 14% 21% 28% 35% Figure 2-5 PRIVATE VEHICLE OCCUPANCY, FLORIDA AND UNITED STATES (1980-1990) Florida 100%

77% 75% 69%

50%

25% 15% 11% 11% 9% 3% 2% 2% 1% 0% Drive alone 2-person 3-person 4-person+ Other means

1980 1990

United States 100%

75% 73% 64%

50%

25% 14% 16% 14% 10% 4% 2% 3% 1% 0% Drive alone 2-person 3-person 4-person+ Other means Table 2-11 JOURNEY TO WORK TRENDS, U.S. (1960-1990) Journey to Work Year Percent Change Percent Distribution of Trends Characteristics 1960 1970 1980 1990 60-70 70-80 80-90 60-90 1960 1970 1980 1990

Place of Work

Worked in home county 52,812,017 57,464,606 n/a 87,587,677 8.81 n/a n/a 65.85 81.7% 74.8% n/a 76.1%

Worked outside home county 8,985,588 13,688,172 n/a 27,482,597 52.33 n/a n/a 205.85 13.9% 17.8% n/a 23.9%

Place of work not reported 2,858,200 5,699,611 n/a n/a 99.41 n/a n/a n/a 4.4% 7.4% n/a 0.0%

Mode to Work

Private auto or carpool 41,368,062 59,722,550 81,258,496 99,592,932 44.37 36.06 22.56 140.75 66.9% 77.7% 84.1% 86.5%

Drive alone n/a n/a 62,193,449 84,215,298 n/a n/a 35.41 n/a n/a n/a 64.4% 73.2%

Carpool n/a n/a 19,065,047 15,377,634 n/a n/a -19.34 n/a n/a n/a 19.7% 13.4%

Walk 6,416,343 5,689,819 5,413,248 4,488,886 -11.32 -4.86 -17.08 -30.04 10.4% 7.4% 5.6% 3.9%

Public transportation 7,806,932 6,810,458 6,175,061 6,069,589 -12.76 -9.33 -1.71 -22.25 12.6% 8.9% 6.4% 5.3%

Work at home 4,662,750 2,685,144 2,179,863 3,406,025 -42.41 -18.82 56.25 -26.95 7.5% 3.5% 2.3% 3.0%

Other means 1,619,842 1,944,418 1,590,628 1,512,842 20.04 -18.20 -4.89 -6.61 2.6% 2.5% 1.6% 1.3%

Travel Time to Work

Less than 10 minutes n/a n/a 16,871,572 18,257,921 n/a n/a 8.22 n/a n/a n/a 17.5% 15.9%

10 to 19 minutes n/a n/a 31,846,602 36,980,181 n/a n/a 16.12 n/a n/a n/a 32.9% 32.1%

20 to 29 minutes n/a n/a 18,849,260 22,436,930 n/a n/a 19.03 n/a n/a n/a 19.5% 19.5%

30 to 44 minutes n/a n/a 15,996,009 20,053,109 n/a n/a 25.36 n/a n/a n/a 16.5% 17.4%

45 or more minutes n/a n/a 10,923,652 13,936,108 n/a n/a 27.58 n/a n/a n/a 11.3% 12.1%

Worked at home n/a n/a 2,179,863 3,406,025 n/a n/a 56.25 n/a n/a n/a 2.3% 3.0%

Source: Center for Urban Transportation Research, Demographic and Commuting Trends in Florida (February 1994). Table 2-12 JOURNEY TO WORK TRENDS, U.S. (1960-1990) Journey to Work Year Percent Change Percent Distribution of Trends Characteristics 1960 1970 1980 1990 60-70 70-80 80-90 60-90 1960 1970 1980 1990

Departure Time to Work

12:00 to 4:59 a.m. n/a n/a n/a 2,747,488 n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a 2.4%

5:00 to 5:59 a.m. n/a n/a n/a 7,145,946 n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a 6.2%

6:00 to 6:59 a.m. n/a n/a n/a 22,820,464 n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a 19.8%

7:00 to 7:59 a.m. n/a n/a n/a 35,346,620 n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a 30.7%

8:00 to 8:59 a.m. n/a n/a n/a 18,867,326 n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a 16.4%

9:00 to 9:59 a.m. n/a n/a n/a 5,792,355 n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a 5.0%

10:00 to 10:59 a.m. n/a n/a n/a 2,249,960 n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a 2.0%

11:00 to 11:59 a.m. n/a n/a n/a 1,167,633 n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a 1.0%

12:00 to 3:59 p.m. n/a n/a n/a 7,965,160 n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a 6.9%

4:00 to 11:59 p.m. n/a n/a n/a 7,561,297 n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a 6.6%

Worked at home n/a n/a n/a 3,406,025 n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a 3.0%

Private Vehicle Occupancy

Drive alone n/a n/a 62,193,449 84,215,298 n/a n/a 35.41 n/a n/a n/a 64.4% 73.2%

2 person carpool n/a n/a 13,303,701 12,078,175 n/a n/a -9.21 n/a n/a n/a 13.8% 10.5%

3 person carpool n/a n/a 3,360,781 2,001,378 n/a n/a -40.45 n/a n/a n/a 3.5% 1.7%

4 person+ carpool n/a n/a 2,400,565 1,298,081 n/a n/a -45.93 n/a n/a n/a 2.5% 1.1%

Other means n/a n/a 15,358,800 15,477,342 n/a n/a 0.77 n/a n/a n/a 15.9% 13.5%

Source: Center for Urban Transportation Research, Demographic and Commuting Trends in Florida (February 1994). Table 2-13 JOURNEY TO WORK TRENDS, FLORIDA (1960-1990) Journey to Work Year Percent Change Percent Distribution of Trends Characteristics 1960 1970 1980 1990 60-70 70-80 80-90 60-90 1960 1970 1980 1990

Place of Work

Worked in home county 1,558,111 2,053,793 3,157,989 4,956,240 31.81 53.76 56.94 218.09 89.3% 83.0% 88.8% 85.5%

Worked outside home county 91,879 198,351 357,987 838,212 115.88 80.48 134.15 812.30 5.3% 8.0% 10.1% 14.5%

Place of work not reported 95,054 221,112 41,564 n/a 132.62 -81.20 n/a n/a 5.4% 8.9% 1.2% 0.0%

Mode to Work

Private auto or carpool 1,240,665 2,099,436 3,557,675 5,286,567 69.22 69.46 48.60 326.11 75.1% 84.9% 89.4% 91.2%

Drive alone n/a n/a 2,751,259 4,468,021 n/a n/a 62.40 n/a n/a n/a 69.2% 77.1%

Carpool n/a n/a 806,416 818,546 n/a n/a 1.50 n/a n/a n/a 20.3% 14.1%

Walk 128,645 118,601 146,421 145,269 -7.81 23.46 -0.79 12.92 7.8% 4.8% 3.7% 2.5%

Public transportation 101,051 106,730 106,546 116,352 5.62 -0.17 9.20 15.14 6.1% 4.3% 2.7% 2.0%

Work at home 88,738 59,676 58,778 132,084 -32.75 -1.50 124.72 48.85 5.4% 2.4% 1.5% 2.3%

Other means 93,001 88,813 108,987 114,180 -4.50 22.72 4.76 22.77 5.6% 3.6% 2.7% 2.0%

Travel Time to Work

Less than 10 minutes n/a n/a 611,036 768,607 n/a n/a 25.79 n/a n/a n/a 15.3% 13.3%

10 to 19 minutes n/a n/a 1,380,673 1,908,310 n/a n/a 38.22 n/a n/a n/a 34.6% 32.9%

20 to 29 minutes n/a n/a 866,785 1,236,778 n/a n/a 42.69 n/a n/a n/a 21.8% 21.3%

30 to 44 minutes n/a n/a 722,745 1,172,060 n/a n/a 62.17 n/a n/a n/a 18.1% 20.2%

45 or more minutes n/a n/a 345,155 576,613 n/a n/a 67.06 n/a n/a n/a 8.7% 10.0%

Worked at home n/a n/a 58,778 132,084 n/a n/a 124.72 n/a n/a n/a 1.5% 2.3%

Source: Center for Urban Transportation Research, Demographic and Commuting Trends in Florida (February 1994). Table 2-14 JOURNEY TO WORK TRENDS, FLORIDA (1960-1990) Journey to Work Year Percent Change Percent Distribution of Trends Characteristics 1960 1970 1980 1990 60-70 70-80 80-90 60-90 1960 1970 1980 1990

Departure Time to Work

12:00 to 4:59 a.m. n/a n/a n/a 126,901 n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a 2.2%

5:00 to 5:59 a.m. n/a n/a n/a 283,702 n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a 4.9%

6:00 to 6:59 a.m. n/a n/a n/a 1,120,718 n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a 19.3%

7:00 to 7:59 a.m. n/a n/a n/a 1,843,369 n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a 31.8%

8:00 to 8:59 a.m. n/a n/a n/a 1,066,549 n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a 18.4%

9:00 to 9:59 a.m. n/a n/a n/a 341,737 n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a 5.9%

10:00 to 10:59 a.m. n/a n/a n/a 123,249 n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a 2.1%

11:00 to 11:59 a.m. n/a n/a n/a 60,948 n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a 1.1%

12:00 to 3:59 p.m. n/a n/a n/a 343,816 n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a 5.9%

4:00 to 11:59 p.m. n/a n/a n/a 351,379 n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a 6.1%

Worked at home n/a n/a n/a 132,084 n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a 2.3%

Private Vehicle Occupancy

Drive alone n/a n/a 2,751,259 4,468,021 n/a n/a 62.40 n/a n/a n/a 69.2% 77.1%

2 person carpool n/a n/a 579,825 660,172 n/a n/a 13.86 n/a n/a n/a 14.6% 11.4%

3 person carpool n/a n/a 132,525 99,518 n/a n/a -24.91 n/a n/a n/a 3.3% 1.7%

4 person+ carpool n/a n/a 94,066 58,856 n/a n/a -37.43 n/a n/a n/a 2.4% 1.0%

Other means n/a n/a 420,732 507,885 n/a n/a 20.71 n/a n/a n/a 10.6% 8.8%

Source: Center for Urban Transportation Research, Demographic and Commuting Trends in Florida (February 1994). Table 2-15 JOURNEY TO WORK CHARACTERISTICS FOR FLORIDA COUNTIES (1990) Journey to Work Alachua Baker Bay Bradford Brevard Broward Calhoun Charlotte Characteristics

Place of Work

Worked in home county 78,839 3,995 55,055 4,866 173,649 471,595 2,293 29,913

Worked outside home county 4,528 3,085 1,487 3,386 8,016 111,810 1,433 7,153

Worked outside home state 530 25 1,068 26 1,604 4,684 58 476

Mode to Work

Private auto or carpool 72,213 6,769 54,208 7,667 171,569 544,043 3,519 35,501

Drive alone 60,693 5,315 46,755 6,165 147,771 468,713 2,607 30,238

Carpool 11,520 1,454 7,453 1,502 23,798 75,330 912 5,263

Walk 3,633 165 1,056 181 3,564 10,809 88 583

Public Transportation 1,545 0 64 19 505 12,078 3 12

Work at home 2,224 119 934 318 3,775 11,058 111 765

Other means 4,282 52 1,348 93 3,856 10,101 63 681

Travel Time to Work

Less than 10 minutes 13,040 1,158 10,713 1,508 26,629 66,170 748 6,661

10 to 19 minutes 34,325 1,929 24,174 2,798 63,415 179,161 1,096 15,323

20 to 29 minutes 17,885 864 11,880 1,183 42,206 129,995 449 6,517

30 to 39 minutes 10,553 1,150 6,579 932 28,321 117,608 638 4,537

40 or more minutes 5,870 1,885 3,330 1,539 18,923 84,097 742 3,739

Worked at home 2,224 119 934 318 3,775 11,058 111 765

Departure Time to Work

12:00 to 4:59 a.m. 1,460 351 1,602 237 4,131 9,984 248 812

5:00 to 5:59 a.m. 2,273 643 3,620 521 8,570 23,450 438 1,642

6:00 to 6:59 a.m. 11,037 1,997 14,215 1,654 42,343 96,693 1,168 6,671

7:00 to 7:59 a.m. 29,725 1,852 17,686 3,106 59,197 185,396 912 12,128

8:00 to 8:59 a.m. 15,547 770 7,437 865 28,142 131,722 363 7,259

9:00 to 9:59 a.m. 5,399 163 2,305 362 8,821 42,172 36 2,290

10:00 to 10:59 a.m. 2,342 71 1,020 105 3,664 14,277 74 977

11:00 to 11:59 a.m. 1,410 28 479 37 1,723 6,219 49 464

12:00 to 3:59 p.m. 6,133 585 4,380 524 12,492 32,169 182 2,387

4:00 to 11:59 p.m. 6,347 526 3,932 549 10,411 34,949 203 2,147

Worked at home 2,224 119 934 318 3,775 11,058 111 765

Private Vehicle Occupancy

Drive alone 60,693 5,315 46,755 6,165 147,771 468,713 2,607 30,238

2 person carpool 9,743 1,039 5,712 1,156 19,528 63,028 603 4,428

3 person carpool 1,057 204 1,208 256 2,975 8,491 192 572

4 person+ carpool 720 211 533 90 1,295 3,811 117 263

Other means 11,684 336 3,402 611 11,700 44,046 265 2,041

Source: Center for Urban Transportation Research, Florida Demographics and Journey to Work (May 1993). Table 2-16 JOURNEY TO WORK CHARACTERISTICS FOR FLORIDA COUNTIES (1990) Journey to Work Citrus Clay Collier Columbia Dade Desoto Dixie Duval Characteristics

Place of Work

Worked in home county 24,400 20,090 63,539 12,861 844,722 6,763 2,280 314,868

Worked outside home county 4,776 30,737 2,800 4,234 38,637 1,654 887 13,542

Worked outside home state 247 1,039 856 228 4,637 38 56 4,742

Mode to Work

Private auto or carpool 27,139 48,626 60,573 15,971 780,997 7,741 2,966 298,712

Drive alone 23,476 40,893 49,738 13,207 642,669 5,924 2,264 251,810

Carpool 3,663 7,733 10,835 2,764 138,328 1,817 702 46,902

Walk 670 972 1,809 491 22,454 260 76 8,983

Public Transportation 54 178 1,188 52 52,162 81 14 8,969

Work at home 975 1,080 2,230 457 18,091 201 104 8,976

Other means 585 1,010 1,395 352 14,292 172 63 7,512

Travel Time to Work

Less than 10 minutes 4,974 5,383 11,300 2,784 74,814 1,733 901 35,888

10 to 19 minutes 11,141 11,244 25,937 6,966 248,699 3,308 949 105,719

20 to 29 minutes 5,226 8,729 14,017 2,463 195,996 1,138 470 84,969

30 to 39 minutes 3,909 10,807 8,268 2,184 201,311 1,093 366 64,998

40 or more minutes 3,198 14,623 5,443 2,469 149,085 982 433 32,602

Worked at home 975 1,080 2,230 457 18,091 201 104 8,976

Departure Time to Work

12:00 to 4:59 a.m. 859 1,621 1,223 471 16,554 265 92 7,728

5:00 to 5:59 a.m. 1,862 4,011 2,624 1,243 38,807 478 217 17,210

6:00 to 6:59 a.m. 5,291 13,979 12,752 3,652 159,077 2,067 647 72,468

7:00 to 7:59 a.m. 9,007 14,239 20,650 6,284 266,901 2,743 891 107,837

8:00 to 8:59 a.m. 5,574 6,211 14,300 1,950 188,475 1,112 593 53,030

9:00 to 9:59 a.m. 1,618 2,686 4,479 728 66,047 362 134 15,795

10:00 to 10:59 a.m. 585 761 1,478 340 22,014 166 63 6,224

11:00 to 11:59 a.m. 385 433 611 206 10,482 54 3 2,937

12:00 to 3:59 p.m. 1,537 3,150 3,693 984 52,492 611 261 18,854

4:00 to 11:59 p.m. 1,730 3,695 3,155 1,008 49,056 396 218 22,093

Worked at home 975 1,080 2,230 457 18,091 201 104 8,976

Private Vehicle Occupancy

Drive alone 23,476 40,893 49,738 13,207 642,669 5,924 2,264 251,810

2 person carpool 3,223 6,322 8,144 1,998 109,955 1,152 471 37,860

3 person carpool 336 957 1,312 420 17,174 356 138 6,390

4 person+ carpool 104 454 1,379 346 11,199 309 93 2,652

Other means 2,284 3,240 6,622 1,352 106,999 714 257 34,440

Source: Center for Urban Transportation Research, Florida Demographics and Journey to Work (May 1993). Table 2-17 JOURNEY TO WORK CHARACTERISTICS FOR FLORIDA COUNTIES (1990) Journey to Work Escambia Flagler Franklin Gadsen Gilchrist Glades Gulf Hamilton Characteristics

Place of Work

Worked in home county 106,739 7,379 2,776 9,230 1,270 1,268 3,567 2,684

Worked outside home county 5,537 2,815 446 6,231 2,203 1,445 847 735

Worked outside home state 4,689 190 90 495 31 18 66 304

Mode to Work

Private auto or carpool 105,385 9,578 2,871 14,948 3,241 2,454 4,146 3,452

Drive alone 90,715 7,876 2,258 10,454 2,523 1,874 3,449 2,734

Carpool 14,670 1,702 613 4,494 718 580 697 718

Walk 5,018 210 204 325 78 108 113 98

Public Transportation 1,321 25 10 190 5 31 27 32

Work at home 3,063 293 106 260 119 88 100 71

Other means 2,178 278 121 233 61 50 94 70

Travel Time to Work

Less than 10 minutes 18,196 1,869 1,264 2,338 407 699 1,370 831

10 to 19 minutes 43,839 3,840 929 4,644 945 624 1,377 1,143

20 to 29 minutes 27,510 1,731 407 2,569 443 565 394 589

30 to 39 minutes 15,953 1,433 366 3,662 509 236 652 539

40 or more minutes 8,404 1,218 240 2,483 1,081 519 587 550

Worked at home 3,063 293 106 260 119 88 100 71

Departure Time to Work

12:00 to 4:59 a.m. 2,856 218 66 266 160 52 78 109

5:00 to 5:59 a.m. 9,071 506 177 432 295 363 364 262

6:00 to 6:59 a.m. 30,977 1,976 386 3,917 718 628 1,035 1,032

7:00 to 7:59 a.m. 34,148 3,229 1,153 6,823 1,344 908 1,602 1,281

8:00 to 8:59 a.m. 13,015 2,211 735 1,892 415 343 501 406

9:00 to 9:59 a.m. 5,116 586 184 418 84 106 121 39

10:00 to 10:59 a.m. 1,919 280 75 222 106 3 57 51

11:00 to 11:59 a.m. 1,436 195 24 112 7 3 27 19

12:00 to 3:59 p.m. 8,162 472 249 798 109 99 376 251

4:00 to 11:59 p.m. 7,202 418 157 816 147 138 219 202

Worked at home 3,063 293 106 260 119 88 100 71

Private Vehicle Occupancy

Drive alone 90,715 7,876 2,258 10,454 2,523 1,874 3,449 2,734

2 person carpool 11,856 1,458 511 2,886 585 383 385 486

3 person carpool 2,058 195 69 837 55 76 180 163

4 person+ carpool 756 49 33 771 78 121 132 69

Other means 11,580 806 441 1,008 263 277 334 271

Source: Center for Urban Transportation Research, Florida Demographics and Journey to Work (May 1993). Table 2-18 JOURNEY TO WORK CHARACTERISTICS FOR FLORIDA COUNTIES (1990) Journey to Work Hardee Hendry Hernando Highlands Hillsborough Holmes Indian River Characteristics

Place of Work

Worked in home county 5,499 7,361 21,761 20,054 373,741 2,993 30,126

Worked outside home county 2,077 3,118 8,698 1,776 34,208 1,606 4,081

Worked outside home state 26 15 447 89 3,001 1,467 310

Mode to Work

Private auto or carpool 6,891 9,797 29,202 20,148 378,348 5,573 32,147

Drive alone 5,120 7,190 24,571 16,691 322,743 4,443 27,653

Carpool 1,771 2,607 4,631 3,457 55,605 1,130 4,494

Walk 201 271 503 682 9,165 173 591

Public Transportation 37 191 95 98 7,460 18 32

Work at home 309 136 698 575 8,913 246 988

Other means 164 99 408 416 7,064 56 759

Travel Time to Work

Less than 10 minutes 1,791 2,969 4,138 4,705 51,598 1,029 6,311

10 to 19 minutes 2,471 2,793 11,302 9,984 128,240 1,703 15,674

20 to 29 minutes 857 951 5,770 3,607 92,793 918 5,817

30 to 39 minutes 995 1,807 4,092 1,809 77,041 1,140 3,648

40 or more minutes 1,179 1,838 4,906 1,239 52,365 1,030 2,079

Worked at home 309 136 698 575 8,913 246 988

Departure Time to Work

12:00 to 4:59 a.m. 124 281 1,187 647 9,758 281 593

5:00 to 5:59 a.m. 382 867 2,028 1,051 20,082 470 1,219

6:00 to 6:59 a.m. 1,830 3,426 6,249 4,447 82,999 2,060 5,621

7:00 to 7:59 a.m. 2,802 3,221 8,898 7,626 139,201 1,359 12,314

8:00 to 8:59 a.m. 1,030 1,396 5,501 3,743 65,399 412 7,733

9:00 to 9:59 a.m. 292 283 1,962 990 22,244 138 1,972

10:00 to 10:59 a.m. 112 162 521 447 7,734 83 604

11:00 to 11:59 a.m. 35 30 324 137 4,147 62 304

12:00 to 3:59 p.m. 357 380 1,679 1,190 23,834 526 1,638

4:00 to 11:59 p.m. 329 312 1,859 1,066 26,639 429 1,531

Worked at home 309 136 698 575 8,913 246 988

Private Vehicle Occupancy

Drive alone 5,120 7,190 24,571 16,691 322,743 4,443 27,653

2 person carpool 1,263 1,265 3,861 2,594 45,312 769 3,441

3 person carpool 294 431 544 473 6,225 180 654

4 person+ carpool 214 911 226 390 4,068 181 399

Other means 711 697 1,704 1,771 32,602 493 2,370

Source: Center for Urban Transportation Research, Florida Demographics and Journey to Work (May 1993). Table 2-19 JOURNEY TO WORK CHARACTERISTICS FOR FLORIDA COUNTIES (1990) Journey to Work Jackson Jefferson Lafayette Lake Lee Leon Levy Liberty Characteristics

Place of Work

Worked in home county 12,548 2,376 1,400 42,777 129,226 96,178 5,172 992

Worked outside home county 2,689 2,110 670 13,872 11,487 3,758 4,209 987

Worked outside home state 958 203 13 285 1,253 1,407 78 17

Mode to Work

Private auto or carpool 14,671 4,385 1,848 52,519 131,595 92,452 8,698 1,848

Drive alone 12,061 2,954 1,437 43,966 109,850 77,716 6,995 1,322

Carpool 2,610 1,431 411 8,553 21,745 14,736 1,703 526

Walk 914 97 89 1,662 2,857 3,463 226 38

Public Transportation 78 34 0 181 1,319 2,058 34 4

Work at home 364 103 80 1,399 3,177 1,943 307 31

Other means 168 70 66 1,173 3,018 1,427 194 75

Travel Time to Work

Less than 10 minutes 3,421 771 597 10,934 21,578 14,456 1,809 328

10 to 19 minutes 5,463 1,067 541 18,065 45,691 41,481 2,433 504

20 to 29 minutes 2,893 415 212 9,129 31,059 23,927 1,191 246

30 to 39 minutes 2,454 1,310 399 7,921 24,460 13,795 1,878 299

40 or more minutes 1,600 1,023 254 9,486 16,001 5,741 1,841 588

Worked at home 364 103 80 1,399 3,177 1,943 307 31

Departure Time to Work

12:00 to 4:59 a.m. 466 38 34 1,627 3,115 1,215 410 39

5:00 to 5:59 a.m. 1,351 210 131 3,846 7,342 1,807 604 312

6:00 to 6:59 a.m. 4,044 922 392 12,073 29,168 10,752 2,237 449

7:00 to 7:59 a.m. 5,516 2,318 846 18,354 43,710 42,423 2,944 714

8:00 to 8:59 a.m. 1,344 653 312 9,255 25,928 21,164 1,311 205

9:00 to 9:59 a.m. 447 130 52 2,582 9,148 6,163 372 43

10:00 to 10:59 a.m. 110 24 24 1,154 2,898 2,358 142 11

11:00 to 11:59 a.m. 130 18 15 534 1,484 1,574 100 24

12:00 to 3:59 p.m. 1,375 106 108 3,160 7,862 5,638 549 114

4:00 to 11:59 p.m. 1,048 167 89 2,950 8,134 6,306 483 54

Worked at home 364 103 80 1,399 3,177 1,943 307 31

Private Vehicle Occupancy

Drive alone 12,061 2,954 1,437 43,966 109,850 77,716 6,995 1,322

2 person carpool 1,961 1,060 224 6,930 17,674 11,579 1,399 228

3 person carpool 436 269 31 1,070 2,441 1,951 169 112

4 person+ carpool 213 102 156 553 1,630 1,206 135 186

Other means 1,524 304 235 4,415 10,371 8,891 761 148

Source: Center for Urban Transportation Research, Florida Demographics and Journey to Work (May 1993). Table 2-20 JOURNEY TO WORK CHARACTERISTICS FOR FLORIDA COUNTIES (1990) Journey to Work Madison Manatee Marion Martin Monroe Nassau Okaloosa Okeechobee Characteristics

Place of Work

Worked in home county 4,455 64,906 65,583 29,373 38,189 11,064 66,461 9,222

Worked outside home county 918 20,411 7,438 10,623 2,132 7,224 2,826 2,591

Worked outside home state 613 626 501 614 586 1,552 1,456 29

Mode to Work

Private auto or carpool 5,411 79,612 68,824 37,777 31,711 18,719 65,850 10,851

Drive alone 4,035 67,900 57,531 32,540 25,404 15,367 56,567 7,802

Carpool 1,376 11,712 11,293 5,237 6,307 3,352 9,283 3,049

Walk 169 1,663 1,614 760 3,101 422 1,723 351

Public Transportation 35 584 125 156 458 82 236 199

Work at home 306 2,214 1,825 1,161 1,583 325 1,267 250

Other means 65 1,870 1,134 756 4,054 292 1,667 191

Travel Time to Work

Less than 10 minutes 1,017 13,705 10,804 6,813 13,862 3,239 13,868 2,595

10 to 19 minutes 2,262 32,916 26,053 15,368 15,723 4,921 28,098 4,416

20 to 29 minutes 1,046 17,997 15,410 6,888 4,332 2,972 14,129 1,148

30 to 39 minutes 730 11,542 11,714 6,119 2,704 3,853 8,002 1,267

40 or more minutes 625 7,569 7,716 4,261 2,703 4,530 5,379 2,166

Worked at home 306 2,214 1,825 1,161 1,583 325 1,267 250

Departure Time to Work

12:00 to 4:59 a.m. 152 1,862 2,343 529 797 614 1,486 344

5:00 to 5:59 a.m. 323 3,746 4,423 2,178 1,488 1,352 4,261 1,512

6:00 to 6:59 a.m. 1,336 16,601 15,726 7,573 5,774 4,750 22,024 3,024

7:00 to 7:59 a.m. 2,226 28,711 23,642 13,152 12,737 6,294 19,566 3,753

8:00 to 8:59 a.m. 693 15,133 11,483 8,088 8,351 2,749 7,280 1,310

9:00 to 9:59 a.m. 167 4,638 3,344 2,465 3,079 915 2,691 443

10:00 to 10:59 a.m. 34 1,807 1,344 962 1,371 408 1,395 148

11:00 to 11:59 a.m. 29 757 693 387 400 202 818 58

12:00 to 3:59 p.m. 346 5,337 4,604 1,857 2,423 1,165 4,896 540

4:00 to 11:59 p.m. 374 5,137 4,095 2,258 2,904 1,066 5,059 460

Worked at home 306 2,214 1,825 1,161 1,583 325 1,267 250

Private Vehicle Occupancy

Drive alone 4,035 67,900 57,531 32,540 25,404 15,367 56,567 7,802

2 person carpool 1,016 9,439 9,328 4,131 5,244 2,715 7,382 1,763

3 person carpool 141 1,339 1,402 654 754 561 1,171 484

4 person+ carpool 219 934 563 452 309 76 730 802

Other means 575 6,331 4,698 2,833 9,196 1,121 4,893 991

Source: Center for Urban Transportation Research, Florida Demographics and Journey to Work (May 1993). Table 2-21 JOURNEY TO WORK CHARACTERISTICS FOR FLORIDA COUNTIES (1990) Journey to Work Orange Osceola Palm Beach Pasco Pinellas Polk Putnam St. Johns Characteristics

Place of Work

Worked in home county 317,493 29,323 343,100 58,755 332,695 149,699 16,415 25,272

Worked outside home county 36,115 21,546 33,284 36,323 40,720 17,655 6,083 13,242

Worked outside home state 2,663 375 3,876 871 3,491 943 269 510

Mode to Work

Private auto or carpool 319,961 48,215 350,409 90,245 344,513 156,995 21,103 35,844

Drive alone 272,100 39,531 301,796 76,065 297,509 132,883 17,363 30,284

Carpool 47,861 8,684 48,613 14,180 47,004 24,112 3,740 5,560

Walk 15,755 1,043 7,580 1,882 9,231 3,875 395 1,052

Public Transportation 7,671 206 5,118 175 5,637 1,044 186 229

Work at home 6,423 655 10,170 1,877 9,281 3,476 659 1,140

Other means 6,461 1,125 6,983 1,770 8,244 2,907 424 759

Travel Time to Work

Less than 10 minutes 40,313 6,257 50,325 14,388 54,149 27,038 3,823 6,077

10 to 19 minutes 108,698 15,122 133,415 29,775 135,529 61,504 7,860 13,340

20 to 29 minutes 85,833 11,367 84,769 16,079 79,975 32,225 3,598 7,210

30 to 39 minutes 70,942 10,309 62,130 15,050 55,775 24,797 2,740 5,668

40 or more minutes 44,062 7,534 39,451 18,780 42,197 19,257 4,087 5,589

Worked at home 6,423 655 10,170 1,877 9,281 3,476 659 1,140

Departure Time to Work

12:00 to 4:59 a.m. 10,258 1,358 6,555 2,704 7,078 5,011 798 674

5:00 to 5:59 a.m. 20,673 3,903 14,026 6,478 14,582 10,741 1,688 1,822

6:00 to 6:59 a.m. 72,092 10,741 62,314 21,007 66,051 36,841 5,524 7,026

7:00 to 7:59 a.m. 110,096 15,585 122,756 26,797 121,217 55,003 6,744 12,779

8:00 to 8:59 a.m. 60,782 6,959 85,591 16,338 74,627 24,599 2,913 7,232

9:00 to 9:59 a.m. 17,251 1,937 26,958 5,368 22,588 6,873 1,020 2,517

10:00 to 10:59 a.m. 7,465 935 8,490 2,013 8,770 2,378 383 904

11:00 to 11:59 a.m. 3,858 516 3,809 898 4,434 1,676 158 350

12:00 to 3:59 p.m. 22,552 4,252 19,469 6,743 24,171 10,529 1,572 2,367

4:00 to 11:59 p.m. 24,821 4,403 20,122 5,726 24,107 11,170 1,308 2,213

Worked at home 6,423 655 10,170 1,877 9,281 3,476 659 1,140

Private Vehicle Occupancy

Drive alone 272,100 39,531 301,796 76,065 297,509 132,883 17,363 30,284

2 person carpool 39,584 7,257 38,895 11,900 40,111 19,166 2,632 4,593

3 person carpool 5,216 832 5,601 1,473 4,704 3,195 660 710

4 person+ carpool 3,061 595 4,117 807 2,189 1,751 448 257

Other means 36,310 3,029 29,851 5,704 32,393 11,302 1,664 3,180

Source: Center for Urban Transportation Research, Florida Demographics and Journey to Work (May 1993). Table 2-22 JOURNEY TO WORK CHARACTERISTICS FOR FLORIDA COUNTIES (1990) Journey to Work St. Lucie Santa Rosa Sarasota Seminole Sumter Suwannee Taylor Characteristics

Place of Work

Worked in home county 42,394 18,389 100,958 71,469 6,529 7,351 6,191

Worked outside home county 17,155 17,048 10,246 77,005 4,276 2,865 435

Worked outside home state 454 1,493 1,137 1,459 43 73 92

Mode to Work

Private auto or carpool 56,153 34,953 102,899 141,039 10,071 9,253 6,173

Drive alone 47,260 30,161 89,650 123,584 8,341 7,481 5,259

Carpool 8,893 4,792 13,249 17,455 1,730 1,772 914

Walk 937 544 2,320 2,472 260 353 207

Public Transportation 557 144 709 740 32 25 56

Work at home 1,236 700 3,717 3,805 286 431 113

Other means 1,120 589 2,696 1,877 199 227 169

Travel Time to Work

Less than 10 minutes 7,787 5,606 18,550 15,854 2,058 1,929 1,818

10 to 19 minutes 20,424 10,463 46,058 42,055 3,107 3,355 2,890

20 to 29 minutes 13,129 7,860 23,081 32,679 1,598 1,499 909

30 to 39 minutes 10,207 6,760 12,991 29,994 1,922 1,558 424

40 or more minutes 7,220 5,541 7,944 25,546 1,877 1,517 564

Worked at home 1,236 700 3,717 3,805 286 431 113

Departure Time to Work

12:00 to 4:59 a.m. 1,325 1,082 1,977 3,104 453 475 110

5:00 to 5:59 a.m. 3,394 3,399 3,832 7,048 947 668 309

6:00 to 6:59 a.m. 12,283 10,401 16,772 29,040 2,194 1,645 1,047

7:00 to 7:59 a.m. 19,314 11,138 35,185 48,197 3,552 3,748 2,983

8:00 to 8:59 a.m. 10,483 4,055 25,801 29,707 1,489 1,461 1,029

9:00 to 9:59 a.m. 3,460 1,379 7,965 9,283 458 406 247

10:00 to 10:59 a.m. 1,031 453 2,761 2,977 139 142 116

11:00 to 11:59 a.m. 685 177 1,399 1,312 78 38 19

12:00 to 3:59 p.m. 3,194 2,085 6,312 7,225 679 558 306

4:00 to 11:59 p.m. 3,598 2,061 6,620 8,235 573 717 439

Worked at home 1,236 700 3,717 3,805 286 431 113

Private Vehicle Occupancy

Drive alone 47,260 30,161 89,650 123,584 8,341 7,481 5,259

2 person carpool 6,543 3,757 11,375 14,776 1,382 1,161 626

3 person carpool 1,310 790 1,453 1,859 210 352 163

4 person+ carpool 1,040 245 421 820 138 259 125

Other means 3,850 1,977 9,442 8,894 777 1,036 545

Source: Center for Urban Transportation Research, Florida Demographics and Journey to Work (May 1993). Table 2-23 JOURNEY TO WORK CHARACTERISTICS FOR FLORIDA COUNTIES (1990) Journey to Work Union Volusia Wakulla Walton Washington Florida Characteristics

Place of Work

Worked in home county 1,912 128,569 2,646 7,069 3,913 4,956,240

Worked outside home county 1,363 23,230 4,232 3,581 2,112 776,449

Worked outside home state 8 1,265 73 708 217 61,763

Mode to Work

Private auto or carpool 3,100 139,505 6,715 10,445 5,810 5,286,567

Drive alone 2,566 116,755 4,773 8,158 4,523 4,468,021

Carpool 534 22,750 1,942 2,287 1,287 818,546

Walk 59 4,145 72 233 171 145,269

Public Transportation 5 1,648 6 72 13 116,352

Work at home 46 3,604 97 468 182 132,084

Other means 73 4,162 61 140 66 114,180

Travel Time to Work

Less than 10 minutes 768 24,233 672 1,923 1,323 768,607

10 to 19 minutes 1,009 56,364 1,306 3,455 1,887 1,908,310

20 to 29 minutes 509 28,757 1,234 1,671 894 1,236,778

30 to 39 minutes 461 20,697 1,882 1,388 673 1,011,951

40 or more minutes 490 19,409 1,760 2,453 1,283 736,722

Worked at home 46 3,604 97 468 182 132,084

Departure Time to Work

12:00 to 4:59 a.m. 178 3,386 158 387 445 126,901

5:00 to 5:59 a.m. 173 7,822 367 1,163 603 283,702

6:00 to 6:59 a.m. 623 28,451 1,855 3,121 1,833 1,120,718

7:00 to 7:59 a.m. 1,367 48,096 2,572 3,181 1,690 1,843.369

8:00 to 8:59 a.m. 317 27,272 841 1,260 452 1,066,549

9:00 to 9:59 a.m. 82 8,601 261 347 125 341,737

10:00 to 10:59 a.m. 18 3,271 115 109 52 123,249

11:00 to 11:59 a.m. 25 1,758 63 66 24 60,948

12:00 to 3:59 p.m. 253 9,456 258 650 551 343,816

4:00 to 11:59 p.m. 201 11,347 364 606 285 351,379

Worked at home 46 3,604 97 468 182 132,084

Private Vehicle Occupancy

Drive alone 2,566 116,755 4,773 8,158 4,523 4,468,021

2 person carpool 370 18,506 1,572 1,593 883 660,172

3 person carpool 106 2,565 247 380 235 99,518

4 person+ carpool 58 1,679 123 314 169 58,856

Other means 183 13,559 236 913 432 507,885

Source: Center for Urban Transportation Research, Florida Demographics and Journey to Work (May 1993). SECTION lll: MODAL STATISTICS

Highways Toll Facilities Aviation Public Transportation Rail Seaports Transportation Demand Management Freight Intelligent Transportation Systems 3 2

FDOT DISTRICT 7 5 OFFICES

District 1 Ft. Myers District 2 Lake City 1 District 3 Chipley 4 District 4 Ft. Lauderdale District 5 Winter Park District 6 Miami District 7 Tampa District 8 Florida's Turnpike (not shown) 6 Tallahassee - Leon Pensacola MPO MPO Jacksonville MPO Fort Walton Beach MPO Gainesville MPO Panama City Ocala- Marion Co. MPO MPO Volusia Co. MPO

Orlando Urban Area MPO Pasco Co. MPO Brevard Co. MPO Hillsborough Co. MPO

Pinellas Co. MPO Polk Co. MPO Sarasota- Manatee Co. MPO St. Lucie MPO

Palm Beach Co. MPO Lee Co. MPO FLORIDA'S Broward Co. MPO METROPOLITAN PLANNING Naples -Collier Co. MPO Miami MPO ORGANIZATIONS North Central Florida RPC

Northeast Florida RPC West Florida RPC

Apalachee RPC

Withlacoochee RPC East Central RPC

Tampa Bay RPC

Central Florida RPC

Treasure Coast RPC FLORIDA'S REGIONAL PLANNING Southwest Florida RPC COUNCILS South Florida RPC 3. Highways 3.1 STATE HIGHWAY SYSTEM SUMMARY, DISTRICT 1 3.2 STATE HIGHWAY SYSTEM SUMMARY, DISTRICT 2 3.3 STATE HIGHWAY SYSTEM SUMMARY, DISTRICT 3 3.4 STATE HIGHWAY SYSTEM SUMMARY, DISTRICT 4 3.5 STATE HIGHWAY SYSTEM SUMMARY, DISTRICT 5 3.6 STATE HIGHWAY SYSTEM SUMMARY, DISTRICT 6 3.7 STATE HIGHWAY SYSTEM SUMMARY, DISTRICT 7 3.8-10 FEDERAL FUNCTIONAL CLASSIFICATION CENTERLINE MILES FOR FLORIDA COUNTIES AND DISTRICTS (1994) 3.11-13 FEDERAL FUNCTIONAL CLASSIFICATION LANE MILES FOR FLORIDA COUNTIES AND DISTRICTS (1994) 3.14-16 FEDERAL FUNCTIONAL CLASSIFICATION DAILY VMT, THOUSANDS, FLORIDA COUNTIES AND DISTRICTS (1994) 3.17-19 FLORIDA SYSTEM SUMMARY CENTERLINE MILES (1987-1994) 3.20-22 FLORIDA SYSTEM SUMMARY CENTERLINE MILES (1987-1994) 3.23-24 FLORIDA SYSTEM SUMMARY DAILY VEHICULAR MILES TRAVELED, THOUSANDS (1987-1994) 3.25 MOTOR FUELS: CONSUMPTION 3.26-27 MOTOR-FUEL USE (1993) 3.28 MOTOR VEHICLE REGISTRATION: BY TYPE OF VEHICLE IN FLORIDA (1975-1992) 3.29-30 STATE MOTOR-VEHICLE REGISTRATIONS (1993) 3.31 1992 BRIDGE JURISDICTIONS 3.32 1992 ROAD PAVEMENT CONDITION BY PERCENT OF LANE MILES, STATE AND LOCAL ROADS 3.33 1992 CONGESTED PEAK HOUR TRAVEL BY PERCENT OF LANE MILES, STATE AND LOCAL ROADS 3.34 1992 BRIDGE DEFICIENCIES 3.35 STATEWIDE MINIMUM LEVEL OF SERVICE STANDARDS FOR THE FLORIDA STATE HIGHWAY SYSTEM Table 3-1 STATE HIGHWAY SYSTEM SUMMARY, DISTRICT 1 Centerline Miles 1,854.7 Lane Miles 5,438.1 Fixed Bridges 858 Movable Bridges 16 Adopt-A-Highway Miles 346 Land Area 12,000 sq. miles No. of Counties 12 Population 1.6 million Daily Miles Travelled on State Highways 21 million miles Transit Authorities 4 Transit Vehicles 105 Airports 149 Major Rail Lines 2 Deepwater Ports 1

Source: Florida Department of Transportation, 1994 Communications Handbook.

Table 3-2 STATE HIGHWAY SYSTEM SUMMARY, DISTRICT 2 Centerline Miles 2,531.9 Lane Miles 7,334.6 Fixed Bridges 1,084 Movable Bridges 12 Adopt-A-Highway Miles 838 Land Area 12,000 sq. miles No. of Counties 18 Population 1.4 million Daily Miles Travelled on State Highways 31 million miles Transit Authorities 2 Transit Vehicles N/A Airports 128 Major Rail Lines 3 Deepwater Ports 2

Source: Florida Department of Transportation, 1994 Communications Handbook. Table 3-3 STATE HIGHWAY SYSTEM SUMMARY, DISTRICT 3 Centerline Miles 2,367.5 Lane Miles 6,242.9 Fixed Bridges 783 Movable Bridges 1 Adopt-A-Highway Miles 746 Land Area 11,500 sq. miles No. of Counties 16 Population 1 million Daily Miles Travelled on State Highways 18 million miles Transit Authorities 2 Transit Vehicles N/A Airports 80 Major Rail Lines 4 Deepwater Ports 3

Source: Florida Department of Transportation, 1994 Communications Handbook.

Table 3-4 STATE HIGHWAY SYSTEM SUMMARY, DISTRICT 4 Centerline Miles 1,388 Lane Miles 5,554 Fixed Bridges 662 Movable Bridges 39 Adopt-A-Highway Miles 372 Land Area 5,000 sq. miles No. of Counties 5 Population 2.4 million Daily Miles Travelled on State Highways 33 million miles Transit Authorities 2 Transit Vehicles 283 Airports 81 Major Rail Lines 2 Deepwater Ports 3

Source: Florida Department of Transportation, 1994 Communications Handbook. Table 3-5 STATE HIGHWAY SYSTEM SUMMARY, DISTRICT 5 Centerline Miles 2,125 Lane Miles 6,896 Fixed Bridges 605 Movable Bridges 10 Adopt-A-Highway Miles 642 Land Area 9,000 sq. miles No. of Counties 10 Population 2.3 million Daily Miles Travelled on State Highways 40 million miles Transit Authorities 5 Transit Vehicles 232 Airports 142 Major Rail Lines 5 Deepwater Ports 1

Source: Florida Department of Transportation, 1994 Communications Handbook.

Table 3-6 STATE HIGHWAY SYSTEM SUMMARY, DISTRICT 6 Centerline Miles 679 Lane Miles 2,671 Fixed Bridges 515 Movable Bridges 14 Adopt-A-Highway Miles 216 Land Area N/A No. of Counties 2 Population 1.9 million Daily Miles Travelled on State Highways 23 million miles Transit Authorities 2 Transit Vehicles 650 Airports 58 Major Rail Lines 2 Deepwater Ports 1

Source: Florida Department of Transportation, 1994 Communications Handbook. Table 3-7 STATE HIGHWAY SYSTEM SUMMARY, DISTRICT 7 Centerline Miles 929 Lane Miles 3,356 Fixed Bridges 556 Movable Bridges 13 Adopt-A-Highway Miles 151 Land Area N/A No. of Counties 4 Population 2.0 million Daily Miles Travelled on State Highways 25 million miles Transit Authorities 3 Transit Vehicles N/A Airports 42 Major Rail Lines 1 Deepwater Ports 2

Source: Florida Department of Transportation, 1994 Communications Handbook. Table 3-8 FEDERAL FUNCTIONAL CLASSIFICATION CENTERLINE MILES FOR FLORIDA COUNTIES AND DISTRICTS (1994) County Rural Urban Total

Principal Minor Major Minor Principal Minor Total Principal Minor Total Total Arterial Arterial Collector Collector Arterial Arterial Collector Arterial Arterial Collector

Charlotte 37.2 24.2 0.0 0.0 25.3 10.7 0.0 62.5 34.9 0.0 97.4 Collier 138.7 31.2 0.0 0.0 29.2 10.0 0.0 167.9 41.2 0.0 209.1 Desoto 45.9 22.5 0.0 0.0 11.2 1.7 0.0 57.1 24.2 0.0 81.3 Glades 41.4 29.5 14.9 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 41.4 29.5 14.9 85.8 Hardee 54.5 36.9 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 54.5 36.9 0.0 91.4 Hendry 44.1 18.2 0.0 0.0 2.5 0.0 0.0 46.6 18.2 0.0 64.8 Highlands 98.1 9.3 4.2 0.0 12.9 0.0 8.0 110.9 9.3 12.2 132.5 Lee 44.8 38.3 0.0 0.0 45.3 49.0 2.6 90.1 87.2 2.6 179.9 Manatee 94.6 28.7 0.0 0.0 55.6 25.3 3.4 150.2 54.0 3.4 207.7 Okeechobee 98.5 4.8 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 98.5 4.8 0.0 103.3 Polk 136.9 48.0 48.8 0.0 116.9 65.4 25.5 253.8 113.4 74.3 441.5 Sarasota 33.3 25.4 0.0 0.0 56.1 44.8 0.0 89.4 70.2 0.0 159.5 District 1 868.1 317.0 67.9 0.0 354.9 206.8 39.5 1,223.0 523.8 107.3 1,854.1

Alachua 144.3 48.1 13.5 0.0 64.9 21.0 4.5 209.2 69.1 18.1 296.3 Baker 25.5 43.8 14.7 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 25.5 43.8 14.7 83.9 Bradford 19.8 30.1 8.9 0.0 4.1 4.8 1.3 23.9 34.9 10.2 69.0 Clay 50.1 24.6 3.7 0.0 26.7 2.8 0.0 76.8 27.4 3.7 107.9 Columbia 107.3 64.3 2.3 0.0 17.7 12.4 0.0 125.0 76.7 2.3 204.0 Dixie 29.2 17.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 29.2 17.0 0.0 46.3 Duval 30.3 12.1 0.0 0.0 261.3 146.5 0.5 291.6 158.5 0.5 450.6 Gilchrist 18.4 41.9 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 18.4 41.9 0.0 60.2 Hamilton 28.7 61.9 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 28.7 61.9 0.0 90.6 Lafayette 31.0 31.2 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 31.0 31.2 0.0 62.2 Levy 82.2 86.8 14.5 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 82.2 86.8 14.5 183.6 Madison 38.8 99.9 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 38.8 99.9 0.0 138.6 Nassau 68.2 15.0 3.6 0.8 5.7 22.3 0.0 73.9 37.3 4.4 115.6 Putnam 75.3 51.4 0.0 0.0 7.7 6.5 0.0 83.0 57.9 0.0 140.8

Source: Florida Department of Transportation, State Highway System Mileage Report for December 31, 1994. Table 3-9 FEDERAL FUNCTIONAL CLASSIFICATION CENTERLINE MILES FOR FLORIDA COUNTIES AND DISTRICTS (1994) County Rural Urban Total

Principal Minor Major Minor Principal Minor Total Principal Minor Total Arterial Arterial Collector Collector Arterial Arterial Collector Arterial Arterial Collector Total

St. Johns 86.4 52.1 0.0 0.0 15.5 32.4 0.0 101.8 84.5 0.0 186.3

Suwannee 40.6 80.9 0.0 0.0 0.0 7.4 0.0 40.6 88.3 0.0 128.8

Taylor 75.5 23.9 0.0 0.0 8.8 2.6 0.0 84.2 26.5 0.0 110.7

Union 0.0 40.1 17.6 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 40.1 17.6 57.7

District 2 951.5 825.1 78.8 0.8 412.3 258.6 6.4 1,363.8 1,083.6 86.0 2,533.4

Bay 89.1 9.4 0.0 0.0 79.1 25.0 1.2 168.2 34.4 1.2 203.8 Calhoun 24.6 46.6 24.9 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 24.6 46.6 24.9 96.2

Escambia 49.1 45.6 0.0 8.5 86.7 63.7 3.9 135.8 109.3 12.3 257.5

Franklin 61.4 5.4 24.3 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 61.4 5.4 24.3 91.1

Gadsden 54.3 43.5 32.2 0.0 0.0 4.2 3.9 54.3 47.7 36.2 138.1

Gulf 20.8 30.5 13.1 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 20.8 30.5 13.1 64.5

Holmes 15.4 72.8 16.3 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 15.4 72.8 16.3 104.4

Jackson 53.5 160.8 19.7 0.0 0.0 5.0 3.3 53.5 165.8 23.0 242.4

Jefferson 62.0 22.8 23.7 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 62.0 22.8 23.7 108.5

Leon 59.3 26.3 0.0 0.0 69.9 38.7 2.3 129.1 65.0 2.3 196.5

Liberty 21.1 12.5 36.3 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 21.1 12.5 36.3 69.9

Okaloosa 58.0 45.0 14.4 0.0 56.0 29.9 0.0 113.9 75.0 14.4 203.3

Santa Rosa 20.5 111.6 4.0 0.1 29.5 22.5 0.0 49.9 134.1 4.1 188.1

Wakulla 56.0 25.2 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 56.0 25.2 0.0 81.2

Walton 130.2 59.2 0.0 0.0 9.5 4.7 0.0 139.7 63.9 0.0 203.6

Washington 23.4 89.6 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 23.4 89.6 0.0 113.0

District 3 798.7 807.0 209.0 8.5 330.5 193.7 14.6 1,129.2 1,000.7 232.2 2,362.1

Broward 51.6 7.7 0.0 0.0 268.8 110.9 15.1 320.3 118.7 15.1 454.1 Indian River 62.3 7.5 0.0 0.0 21.8 16.9 8.1 84.1 24.4 8.1 116.7

Martin 103.7 5.9 0.0 0.0 36.5 12.1 4.7 140.2 18.0 4.7 162.9

Palm Beach 130.2 7.3 2.0 0.0 214.4 80.6 43.2 344.6 87.9 45.2 477.6

Source: Florida Department of Transportation, State Highway System Mileage Report for December 31, 1994. Table 3-10 FEDERAL FUNCTIONAL CLASSIFICATION CENTERLINE MILES FOR FLORIDA COUNTIES AND DISTRICTS (1994) County Rural Urban Total

Principal Minor Major Minor Principal Minor Total Principal Minor Total Arterial Arterial Collector Collector Arterial Arterial Collector Arterial Arterial Collector Total

St. Lucie 49.2 19.2 0.0 0.0 74.2 20.7 2.8 123.4 39.9 2.8 166.0

District 4 396.9 47.7 2.0 0.0 615.7 241.2 73.9 1,012.6 288.9 75.9 1,377.4

Brevard 91.0 21.3 0.0 0.0 180.5 29.3 4.7 271.6 50.6 4.7 326.8

Flagler 54.2 29.8 0.0 0.0 14.1 4.3 0.0 68.3 34.2 0.0 102.4

Lake 92.8 74.2 0.0 0.0 41.1 17.2 0.0 133.8 91.4 0.0 225.3

Marion 138.1 40.1 0.4 0.0 39.8 21.9 0.0 177.9 62.0 0.4 240.2

Orange 54.8 18.2 0.0 0.0 220.2 66.9 0.0 275.0 85.1 0.0 360.1

Osceola 147.2 0.0 0.0 0.0 50.0 0.0 0.0 197.2 0.0 0.0 197.2

Seminole 5.0 13.8 0.0 0.0 88.6 5.7 0.0 93.6 19.5 0.0 113.1

Sumter 93.6 38.6 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 93.6 38.6 0.0 132.2

Volusia 139.9 38.2 13.1 0.0 148.0 17.4 1.8 287.9 55.5 14.9 358.3

District 5 816.6 274.2 13.5 0.0 782.2 162.7 6.5 1,598.8 436.9 19.9 2,055.7

Dade 98.4 5.2 6.5 0.0 306.7 155.0 0.0 405.1 160.2 6.5 571.9

Monroe 86.7 0.0 0.0 0.0 30.9 1.7 0.0 117.6 1.7 0.0 119.3

District 6 185.1 5.2 6.5 0.0 337.6 156.7 0.0 522.7 161.9 6.5 691.1

Citrus 52.3 26.2 0.0 0.0 7.2 3.0 0.0 59.5 29.1 0.0 88.6

Hernando 64.0 13.9 0.0 0.0 20.5 8.4 0.0 84.6 22.2 0.0 106.8

Hillsborough 94.9 0.0 14.0 5.6 260.4 35.1 4.8 355.4 35.1 24.4 414.8

Pasco 89.3 16.2 2.2 0.0 61.2 3.0 2.0 150.5 19.2 4.3 174.0

Pinellas 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 136.8 90.4 6.7 136.8 90.4 6.7 233.8

District 7 300.5 56.2 16.2 5.6 486.2 139.8 13.5 786.7 196.1 35.3 1,018.0

Statewide 4,317.4 2,332.4 393.9 14.9 3,319.4 1,359.4 154.2 7,636.8 3,691.9 563.1 11,891.7

Source: Florida Department of Transportation, State Highway System Mileage Report for December 31, 1994. Table 3-11 FEDERAL FUNCTIONAL CLASSIFICATION LANE MILES FOR FLORIDA COUNTIES AND DISTRICTS (1994) County Rural Urban Total

Principal Minor Major Minor Principal Minor Total Principal Minor Total Total Arterial Arterial Collector Collector Arterial Arterial Collector Arterial Arterial Collector

Charlotte 136.3 48.4 0.0 0.0 92.2 23.2 0.0 228.6 71.6 0.0 300.2

Collier 400.1 68.7 0.0 0.0 123.5 33.8 0.0 523.6 102.5 0.0 626.0 Desoto 91.8 45.1 0.0 0.0 24.3 3.4 0.0 116.2 48.4 0.0 164.6

Glades 139.1 58.9 29.7 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 139.1 58.9 29.7 227.8

Hardee 125.2 74.1 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 125.2 74.1 0.0 199.3 Hendry 109.6 36.4 0.0 0.0 10.0 0.0 0.0 119.7 36.4 0.0 156.1

Highlands 265.0 18.7 8.4 0.0 50.9 0.0 19.0 315.9 18.7 27.4 362.0 Lee 167.9 83.9 0.0 0.0 195.9 116.0 5.2 363.8 199.9 5.2 568.8

Manatee 290.2 57.5 0.0 0.0 240.2 69.5 7.7 530.3 127.0 7.7 665.0 Okeechobee 222.0 9.6 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 222.0 9.6 0.0 231.6

Polk 475.8 96.3 97.7 0.0 443.7 189.9 66.5 919.4 286.1 164.2 1,369.8

Sarasota 151.5 55.1 0.0 0.0 237.5 144.9 0.0 389.0 199.9 0.0 588.9 District 1 2,574.6 652.5 135.8 0.0 1,418.1 580.6 98.4 3,992.7 1,233.1 234.2 5,460.0

Alachua 463.2 96.8 27.1 0.0 266.1 64.9 14.7 729.3 161.7 41.8 932.7 Baker 101.8 89.1 29.4 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 101.8 89.1 29.4 220.4

Bradford 74.1 60.2 17.7 0.0 14.2 9.6 2.7 88.3 69.8 20.4 178.6 Clay 138.4 49.3 7.1 0.0 110.5 11.4 0.0 248.8 60.6 7.1 316.5 Columbia 312.7 130.4 4.6 0.0 62.4 40.7 0.0 375.1 171.1 4.6 550.8 Dixie 116.9 34.1 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 116.9 34.1 0.0 151.0 Duval 105.8 24.1 0.0 0.0 1,086.2 509.1 1.9 1,192.0 533.2 1.9 1,727.1 Gilchrist 38.0 83.7 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 38.0 83.7 0.0 121.7 Hamilton 115.0 124.7 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 115.0 124.7 0.0 239.6 Lafayette 62.1 62.4 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 62.1 62.4 0.0 124.4 Levy 260.6 173.8 29.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 260.6 173.8 29.0 463.4

Madison 155.0 209.2 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 155.0 209.2 0.0 364.2 Nassau 208.2 40.0 7.2 1.5 12.4 62.1 0.0 220.5 102.1 8.7 331.4

Putnam 171.0 103.1 0.0 0.0 22.5 16.6 0.0 193.6 119.7 0.0 313.2

Source: Florida Department of Transportation, State Highway System Mileage Report for December 31, 1994. Table 3-12 FEDERAL FUNCTIONAL CLASSIFICATION LANE MILES FOR FLORIDA COUNTIES AND DISTRICTS (1994) County Rural Urban Total

Principal Minor Major Minor Principal Minor Total Principal Minor Total Total Arterial Arterial Collector Collector Arterial Arterial Collector Arterial Arterial Collector

St. Johns 292.4 107.2 0.0 0.0 61.6 82.7 0.0 354.0 189.9 0.0 543.9

Suwannee 139.5 167.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 18.3 0.0 139.5 185.4 0.0 324.8

Taylor 233.1 47.8 0.0 0.0 32.9 7.0 0.0 266.0 54.8 0.0 320.8

Union 0.0 80.1 35.2 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 80.1 35.2 115.4

District 2 2,987.5 1,683.1 157.3 1.5 1,668.9 822.3 19.3 4,656.4 2,505.4 178.1 7,339.8

Bay 225.6 18.8 0.0 0.0 261.4 67.4 2.4 487.0 86.2 2.4 575.5 Calhoun 49.3 93.6 49.9 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 49.3 93.6 49.9 192.7

Escambia 164.2 105.8 0.0 18.9 307.3 195.2 9.5 471.5 301.0 28.4 800.9

Franklin 122.7 11.4 48.6 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 122.7 11.4 48.6 182.7

Gadsden 198.4 118.5 66.0 0.0 0.0 16.9 7.8 198.4 135.4 73.9 407.6

Gulf 43.5 61.1 26.3 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 43.5 61.1 26.3 130.9

Holmes 61.6 150.8 32.5 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 61.6 150.8 32.5 245.0

Jackson 205.5 360.6 39.4 0.0 0.0 15.9 6.6 205.5 376.5 46.0 628.1

Jefferson 232.4 46.8 47.5 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 232.4 46.8 47.5 326.7

Leon 155.7 56.1 0.0 0.0 216.7 115.6 5.2 372.4 171.6 5.2 549.2

Liberty 44.0 25.1 72.6 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 44.0 25.1 72.6 141.6

Okaloosa 186.2 98.1 28.8 0.0 218.0 103.1 0.0 404.2 201.2 28.8 634.2

Santa Rosa 81.9 224.9 8.1 0.1 120.8 72.5 0.0 202.7 297.5 8.2 508.3

Wakulla 112.3 50.4 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 112.3 50.4 0.0 162.7

Walton 318.8 119.8 0.0 0.0 31.1 12.2 0.0 349.9 131.9 0.0 481.8

Washington 80.6 186.8 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 80.6 186.8 0.0 267.3

District 3 2,282.6 1,728.4 419.6 19.0 1,155.2 598.9 31.5 3,437.8 2,327.2 470.1 6,235.2

Broward 206.4 15.5 0.0 0.0 1,602.3 450.0 41.1 1,808.7 465.5 41.1 2,315.3 Indian River 205.7 15.0 0.0 0.0 89.7 34.4 20.1 295.4 49.4 20.1 364.8

Martin 340.4 13.9 0.0 0.0 154.2 29.4 9.4 494.6 43.3 9.4 547.3

Palm Beach 385.2 15.3 5.1 0.0 1,037.6 305.5 103.9 1,422.8 320.8 109.0 1,852.6

Source: Florida Department of Transportation, State Highway System Mileage Report for December 31, 1994. Table 3-13 FEDERAL FUNCTIONAL CLASSIFICATION LANE MILES FOR FLORIDA COUNTIES AND DISTRICTS (1994) County Rural Urban Total

Principal Minor Major Minor Principal Minor Total Principal Minor Total Total Arterial Arterial Collector Collector Arterial Arterial Collector Arterial Arterial Collector

St. Lucie 156.6 40.8 0.0 0.0 329.5 44.2 6.0 486.2 85.0 6.0 577.2

District 4 1,294.3 100.5 5.1 0.0 3,213.3 863.5 180.6 4,507.6 964.0 185.6 5,657.3

Brevard 313.9 57.9 0.0 0.0 698.0 85.4 12.2 1,011.9 143.2 12.2 1,167.3 Flagler 169.7 61.3 0.0 0.0 51.6 8.7 0.0 221.4 70.0 0.0 291.3

Lake 315.1 155.6 0.0 0.0 166.7 48.8 0.0 481.8 204.4 0.0 686.2

Marion 441.6 81.5 0.7 0.0 155.2 65.7 0.0 596.8 147.2 0.7 744.7

Orange 218.4 38.7 0.0 0.0 1,002.5 215.9 0.0 1,220.9 254.6 0.0 1,475.5

Osceola 407.3 0.0 0.0 0.0 209.8 0.0 0.0 617.1 0.0 0.0 617.1

Seminole 12.2 27.7 0.0 0.0 343.5 13.5 0.0 355.8 41.2 0.0 396.9

Sumter 275.4 77.7 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 275.4 77.7 0.0 353.1

Volusia 441.8 81.8 26.3 0.0 535.0 44.3 3.4 976.8 126.1 29.6 1,132.5

District 5 2,595.3 582.2 27.0 0.0 3,162.3 482.3 15.5 5,757.6 1,064.4 42.5 6,864.6

Dade 275.6 12.8 13.1 0.0 1,565.1 604.5 0.0 1,840.7 617.3 13.1 2,471.1 Monroe 189.9 0.0 0.0 0.0 108.8 3.9 0.0 298.7 3.9 0.0 302.7

District 6 465.5 12.8 13.1 0.0 1,673.9 608.5 0.0 2,139.4 621.3 13.1 2,773.7

Citrus 157.8 53.0 0.0 0.0 25.0 6.3 0.0 182.8 59.3 0.0 242.1 Hernando 177.2 27.8 0.0 0.0 59.1 16.7 0.0 236.3 44.5 0.0 280.8

Hillsborough 308.6 0.0 34.8 11.2 1,143.8 123.1 20.5 1,452.4 123.1 66.4 1,642.0

Pasco 243.9 32.5 4.5 0.0 198.9 6.6 4.1 442.8 39.1 8.6 490.5

Pinellas 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 696.3 299.1 13.3 696.3 299.1 13.3 1,008.7

District 7 887.6 113.3 39.2 11.2 2,122.9 451.9 37.9 3,010.5 565.2 88.4 3,664.1

Statewide 13,087.4 4,872.6 797.0 31.7 14,414.6 4,408.0 383.2 27,502.1 9,280.6 1,212.0 37,994.6

Source: Florida Department of Transportation, State Highway System Mileage Report for December 31, 1994. Table 3-14 FEDERAL FUNCTIONAL CLASSIFICATION DAILY VMT, THOUSANDS, FLORIDA COUNTIES AND DISTRICTS (1994) County Rural Urban Total

Principal Minor Major Minor Principal Minor Total Principal Minor Total Total Arterial Arterial Collector Collector Arterial Arterial Collector Arterial Arterial Collector

Charlotte 723.9 124.5 0.0 0.0 635.8 178.3 0.0 1,359.7 302.8 0.0 1,662.5

Collier 1,133.5 185.3 0.0 0.0 790.4 191.6 0.0 1,923.9 377.0 0.0 2,300.9 Desoto 199.1 59.3 0.0 0.0 99.1 6.1 0.0 298.2 65.4 0.0 363.6

Glades 208.1 70.4 29.7 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 208.1 70.4 29.7 308.2

Hardee 308.2 114.7 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 308.2 114.7 0.0 422.9 Hendry 339.3 89.5 0.0 0.0 39.0 0.0 0.0 378.3 89.5 0.0 467.8

Highlands 758.5 34.2 22.3 0.0 410.6 0.0 72.2 1,169.1 34.2 94.4 1,297.7 Lee 1,276.8 351.4 0.0 0.0 1,355.6 864.8 66.9 2,632.3 1,216.2 66.9 3,915.5

Manatee 1,409.1 64.0 0.0 0.0 1,375.4 553.2 40.5 2,784.6 617.2 40.5 3,442.3 Okeechobee 644.2 22.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 644.2 22.0 0.0 666.2

Polk 2,602.0 242.2 241.5 0.0 2,864.1 1,120.2 273.5 5,466.0 1,362.4 515.0 7,343.5

Sarasota 1,067.9 68.2 0.0 0.0 1,832.3 967.4 0.0 2,900.2 1,035.6 0.0 3,935.8 District 1 10,670.6 1,425.8 293.5 0.0 9,402.2 3,881.7 453.1 20,072.8 5,307.5 746.6 26,126.9

Alachua 1,964.6 291.7 29.0 0.0 1,553.5 320.1 70.2 3,518.2 611.8 99.2 4,229.2 Baker 395.4 185.5 9.6 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 395.4 185.5 9.6 590.4

Bradford 316.0 157.2 12.6 0.0 76.2 28.7 7.4 392.2 185.9 20.0 598.1 Clay 440.5 153.7 8.5 0.0 778.3 76.5 0.0 1,218.8 230.2 8.5 1,457.5 Columbia 1,214.5 270.3 3.3 0.0 232.4 176.3 0.0 1,446.9 446.6 3.3 1,896.8 Dixie 221.5 41.3 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 221.5 41.3 0.0 262.8 Duval 695.5 44.4 0.0 0.0 10,264.5 2,628.1 8.6 10,960.0 2,672.5 8.6 13,641.1 Gilchrist 90.8 86.5 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 90.8 86.5 0.0 177.3 Hamilton 678.0 151.4 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 678.0 151.4 0.0 829.4 Lafayette 94.9 29.6 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 94.6 29.6 0.0 124.5 Levy 417.9 184.1 35.9 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 417.9 184.1 35.9 637.8

Madison 535.3 229.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 535.3 229.0 0.0 764.4 Nassau 939.1 125.1 26.6 5.6 49.2 251.0 0.0 988.3 376.1 32.2 1,396.7

Putnam 575.2 192.1 0.0 0.0 120.0 77.4 0.0 695.1 269.6 0.0 964.7

Source: Florida Department of Transportation, State Highway System Mileage Report for December 31, 1994. Table 3-15 FEDERAL FUNCTIONAL CLASSIFICATION DAILY VMT, THOUSANDS, FLORIDA COUNTIES AND DISTRICTS (1994) County Rural Urban Total

Principal Minor Major Minor Principal Minor Total Principal Minor Total Total Arterial Arterial Collector Collector Arterial Arterial Collector Arterial Arterial Collector

St. Johns 1,531.9 275.7 0.0 0.0 369.0 449.3 0.0 1,901.0 725.0 0.0 2,626.0

Suwannee 504.0 300.9 0.0 0.0 0.0 61.7 0.0 504.0 362.6 0.0 866.6

Taylor 291.4 37.2 0.0 0.0 71.9 20.9 0.0 363.3 58.1 0.0 421.4

Union 0.0 150.2 31.4 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 150.2 31.4 181.6

District 2 10,906.6 2,906.2 156.9 5.6 13,515.0 4,089.9 86.2 24,421.6 6,996.1 248.7 31,666.4

Bay 507.0 29.6 0.0 0.0 1,447.7 315.3 3.8 1,954.8 345.0 3.8 2,303.5 Calhoun 104.4 116.5 23.2 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 104.4 116.5 23.2 244.1

Escambia 532.7 335.5 0.0 88.8 2,031.8 1,123.6 37.9 2,564.5 1,459.1 126.7 4,150.4

Franklin 184.0 7.5 30.4 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 184.0 7.5 30.4 221.9

Gadsden 722.9 290.8 74.9 0.0 0.0 65.5 22.1 722.9 356.4 97.0 1,176.3

Gulf 94.3 97.9 37.6 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 94.3 97.9 37.6 229.7

Holmes 203.0 190.9 22.2 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 203.0 190.9 22.2 416.2

Jackson 553.7 662.3 61.5 0.0 0.0 69.4 20.8 553.7 731.7 82.4 1,367.8

Jefferson 497.9 65.2 23.2 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 497.9 65.2 23.2 586.3

Leon 530.3 98.7 0.0 0.0 1,570.5 757.9 31.4 2,100.9 856.6 31.4 2,988.9

Liberty 79.9 42.3 65.3 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 79.9 42.3 65.3 187.6

Okaloosa 618.6 172.9 27.4 0.0 1,586.2 555.3 0.0 2,204.8 728.3 27.4 2,960.5

Santa Rosa 313.7 372.0 11.2 0.1 670.0 452.4 0.0 983.7 824.4 11.3 1,819.4

Wakulla 247.8 57.8 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 247.8 57.8 0.0 305.6

Walton 859.6 172.0 0.0 0.0 111.6 41.0 0.0 971.2 213.1 0.0 1,184.3

Washington 231.8 286.3 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 231.8 286.3 0.0 518.1

District 3 6,281.7 2,998.6 376.9 88.9 7,418.0 3,380.5 116.0 13,699.7 6,379.1 581.8 20,660.6

Broward 379.2 77.5 0.0 0.0 16,159.3 2,689.9 231.0 16,538.5 2,767.4 231.0 19,536.9 Indian River 901.9 44.3 0.0 0.0 416.5 164.6 93.2 1,318.4 208.9 93.2 1,620.4

Martin 1,493.0 42.4 0.0 0.0 1,060.4 177.1 44.9 2,553.3 219.5 44.9 2,817.8

Palm Beach 1,170.4 62.5 14.5 0.0 9,228.1 1,614.4 453.8 10,398.5 1,676.9 468.3 12,543.6

Source: Florida Department of Transportation, State Highway System Mileage Report for December 31, 1994. Table 3-16 FEDERAL FUNCTIONAL CLASSIFICATION DAILY VMT, THOUSANDS, FLORIDA COUNTIES AND DISTRICTS (1994) County Rural Urban Total

Principal Minor Major Minor Principal Minor Total Principal Minor Total Total Arterial Arterial Collector Collector Arterial Arterial Collector Arterial Arterial Collector

St. Lucie 678.4 104.0 0.0 0.0 1,921.1 178.5 16.1 2,599.5 282.5 16.1 2,898.1

District 4 4,622.9 330.7 14.5 0.0 28,785.4 4,824.5 839.0 33,408.2 5,155.2 853.4 39,416.9

Brevard 2,084.1 204.8 0.0 0.0 4,515.7 431.1 63.0 6,599.9 635.9 63.0 7,298.8 Flagler 571.4 83.6 0.0 0.0 435.4 14.2 0.0 1,006.9 97.8 0.0 1,104.7

Lake 1,254.6 397.6 0.0 0.0 1,080.8 245.8 0.0 2,335.4 643.4 0.0 2,978.8

Marion 2,549.8 190.0 4.2 0.0 1,071.8 278.0 0.0 3,621.7 468.0 4.2 4,093.8

Orange 1,009.6 209.2 0.0 0.0 9,302.6 1,528.0 0.0 10,312.2 1,737.2 0.0 12,049.4

Osceola 1,165.9 0.0 0.0 0.0 1,791.3 0.0 0.0 2,957.1 0.0 0.0 2,957.1

Seminole 49.8 104.7 0.0 0.0 3,538.4 100.7 0.0 3,588.2 205.4 0.0 3,793.6

Sumter 1,443.6 168.7 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1,443.6 168.7 0.0 1,612.3

Volusia 2,466.2 291.8 23.3 0.0 3,758.9 269.8 20.8 6,225.1 561.7 44.1 6,830.9

District 5 12,595.0 1,650.4 27.5 0.0 25,495.1 2,867.6 83.9 38,090.1 4,518.0 111.3 42,719.4

Dade 1,489.8 28.9 26.2 0.0 18,466.7 4,321.5 0.0 19,956.5 4,350.4 26.2 24,333.1 Monroe 1,129.9 0.0 0.0 0.0 610.3 17.8 0.0 1,740.2 17.8 0.0 1,758.1

District 6 2,619.7 28.9 26.2 0.0 19,077.1 4,339.3 0.0 21,696.7 4,368.2 26.2 26,091.2

Citrus 702.4 218.1 0.0 0.0 121.1 49.0 0.0 823.4 267.1 0.0 1,090.5 Hernando 818.6 122.1 0.0 0.0 410.9 115.6 0.0 1,229.5 237.7 0.0 1,467.2

Hillsborough 1,739.9 0.0 102.0 5.6 10,396.6 731.2 67.7 12,136.5 731.2 175.3 13,043.0

Pasco 1,628.9 177.3 7.6 0.0 1,686.9 38.3 45.0 3,315.8 215.6 52.6 3,584.0

Pinellas 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 6,338.8 2,045.8 66.2 6,338.8 2,045.8 66.2 8,450.9

District 7 4,889.8 517.6 109.7 5.6 18,954.3 2,979.8 178.9 23,844.1 3,497.4 294.2 27,635.6

Statewide 52,586.3 9,858.0 1,005.1 100.1 122,647.0 26,363.5 1,757.1 175,233.3 36,221.5 2,862.2 214,317.0

Source: Florida Department of Transportation, State Highway System Mileage Report for December 31, 1994. Table 3-17 FLORIDA SYSTEM SUMMARY CENTERLINE MILES (1987-1994) County 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994

Charlotte 93.7 93.8 97.5 97.4 97.4 97.4 97.4 97.4

Collier 209.3 209.3 208.9 209.2 208.7 208.7 208.6 209.1

Desoto 79.9 79.9 81.5 81.3 81.3 81.3 81.3 81.3

Glades 85.8 85.9 85.9 85.8 85.8 85.8 85.8 85.8

Hardee 91.3 91.4 91.4 91.4 91.4 91.4 91.4 91.4

Hendry 64.7 64.8 64.8 64.8 64.8 64.8 64.8 64.8

Highlands 132.5 132.5 132.5 132.6 132.6 132.6 132.5 132.5

Lee 188.1 187.0 183.8 178.7 178.7 178.7 179.9 179.9

Manatee 216.2 216.2 213.3 214.1 213.2 213.2 207.7 207.7

Okeechobee 103.7 103.7 103.7 103.7 103.7 103.7 103.6 103.3

Polk 425.6 442.3 439.7 439.4 438.0 438.0 441.5 441.5

Sarasota 154.4 154.2 154.2 159.5 159.5 159.5 159.5 159.5

District 1 1,845.7 1,861.0 1,857.2 1,857.8 1,855.1 1,855.1 1,854.0 1,854.1

Alachua 295.6 295.7 296.3 296.3 296.3 296.3 296.3 296.3

Baker 83.9 83.9 82.0 83.9 83.9 83.9 83.9 83.9

Bradford 69.0 69.0 69.0 69.0 69.0 69.0 69.0 69.0

Clay 107.5 107.9 107.9 107.9 107.9 107.9 107.9 107.9

Columbia 204.0 204.0 204.0 204.0 204.0 204.0 204.0 204.0

Dixie 46.2 46.3 46.3 46.3 46.3 46.3 46.3 46.3

Duval 433.3 435.3 441.6 441.7 448.8 449.1 449.1 450.6

Gilchrist 60.2 60.2 60.2 60.2 60.2 60.2 60.2 60.2

Hamilton 90.6 90.6 90.6 90.6 90.6 90.6 90.6 90.6

Lafayette 62.2 62.2 62.2 62.2 62.2 62.2 62.2 62.2

Levy 183.5 183.6 175.7 183.6 183.6 183.6 183.6 183.6

Madison 130.5 138.7 138.7 138.6 138.6 138.6 138.6 138.6

Nassau 115.3 115.6 115.6 115.6 115.6 115.6 115.6 115.6

Putnam 133.0 140.8 140.8 140.8 140.8 140.8 140.8 140.8

St. Johns 185.1 185.2 185.1 185.3 186.3 186.3 186.3 186.3

Suwannee 128.8 128.8 128.8 128.8 128.8 128.8 128.8 128.8

Taylor 110.7 110.7 110.7 110.7 110.7 110.7 110.7 110.7

Union 57.6 57.7 57.7 57.7 57.7 57.7 57.7 57.7

District 2 2,497.9 2,516.5 2,513.5 2,523.5 2,531.6 2,531.9 2,531.9 2,533.4

Source: Florida Department of Transportation, State Highway System Mileage Reports for 1987-1994. Table 3-18 FLORIDA SYSTEM SUMMARY CENTERLINE MILES (1987-1994) County 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994

Bay 187.4 204.3 204.3 204.9 205.0 205.0 205.0 203.8

Calhoun 71.2 96.1 96.2 96.2 96.2 96.2 96.2 96.2

Escambia 255.1 255.2 256.5 258.8 259.7 259.7 259.7 258.9

Franklin 85.6 85.7 85.7 85.7 85.7 85.7 91.1 91.1

Gadsden 136.2 138.0 138.0 138.0 138.1 138.1 138.1 138.1

Gulf 76.2 83.0 64.5 64.5 64.5 64.5 64.5 64.5

Holmes 107.6 104.6 104.6 104.6 104.4 104.4 104.4 104.4

Jackson 227.9 242.0 242.1 241.9 241.9 241.9 241.9 242.4

Jefferson 98.3 108.3 107.8 108.5 108.5 108.5 108.5 108.5

Leon 195.1 195.0 193.7 196.8 196.7 196.5 196.5 196.5

Liberty 70.0 70.0 70.0 70.0 70.0 69.9 69.9 69.9

Okaloosa 183.2 201.6 201.8 197.8 197.8 197.8 204.4 204.4

Santa Rosa 189.3 189.4 189.4 189.4 189.5 189.5 189.5 188.1

Wakulla 91.8 91.8 81.2 81.2 81.2 81.2 81.2 81.2

Walton 210.4 213.6 203.3 203.3 203.6 203.6 203.6 203.6

Washington 112.9 113.0 113.0 113.0 113.0 113.0 113.0 113.0

District 3 2,298.7 2,391.5 2,352.0 2,354.6 2,355.8 2,355.5 2,367.5 2,364.6

Broward 400.1 420.1 418.5 429.4 453.9 454.0 454.0 454.1

Indian River 114.2 114.6 114.6 114.4 114.5 114.5 116.7 116.7

Martin 142.9 157.9 163.0 164.9 160.2 162.9 162.9 162.9

Palm Beach 470.0 485.1 488.0 488.2 491.3 491.9 489.5 479.5

St. Lucie 163.7 163.8 164.1 164.3 164.3 166.7 166.7 166.2

District 4 1,291.2 1,341.4 1,348.2 1,361.0 1,384.1 1,390.0 1,389.7 1,379.4

Source: Florida Department of Transportation, State Highway System Mileage Reports for 1987-1994. Table 3-19 FLORIDA SYSTEM SUMMARY CENTERLINE MILES (1987-1994) County 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994

Brevard 322.0 325.2 325.9 329.0 329.4 326.7 326.8 326.8

Flagler 102.3 102.4 102.4 102.4 102.4 102.4 102.4 102.4

Lake 228.4 228.6 225.5 225.3 225.3 225.3 225.3 225.3

Marion 197.9 207.7 207.0 236.4 236.4 240.2 240.2 240.2

Orange 334.2 336.8 350.3 372.1 350.8 350.7 372.3 360.1

Osceola 196.3 197.5 197.5 197.4 197.4 197.4 197.4 197.2

Seminole 100.4 98.6 101.7 102.3 102.4 101.7 101.1 113.1

Sumter 130.1 130.1 132.3 132.3 132.3 132.3 132.2 132.2

Volusia 359.7 359.5 359.5 362.5 360.0 360.0 358.8 358.3

District 5 1,971.6 1,986.3 2,001.9 2,059.8 2,036.4 2,036.8 2,056.7 2,055.7

Dade 536.1 541.5 557.3 560.0 562.1 559.2 567.7 573.1

Monroe 115.5 115.6 119.1 119.8 119.3 119.3 119.3 119.3

District 6 651.6 657.1 676.4 679.8 681.4 678.5 686.9 692.3

Citrus 88.7 88.8 88.8 88.6 88.6 88.6 88.6 88.6

Hernando 106.7 106.8 106.8 106.8 106.8 106.8 106.8 106.8

Hillsborough 408.4 408.5 415.3 415.3 415.3 415.3 415.3 414.8

Pasco 135.3 173.8 173.8 174.0 174.0 174.0 174.0 174.0

Pinellas 230.5 231.7 233.7 233.1 233.4 233.2 233.6 233.8

District 7 969.8 1,009.5 1,018.4 1,017.8 1,018.1 1,017.9 1,018.3 1,018.0

State Total 11,527.0 11,763.4 11,767.6 11,854.3 11,862.5 11,865.7 11,905.0 11,897.5

Source: Florida Department of Transportation, State Highway System Mileage Reports for 1987-1994. Table 3-20 FLORIDA SYSTEM SUMMARY LANE MILES (1987-1994) County 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994

Charlotte 297.2 297.2 297.2 302.5 301.5 300.2 300.2 300.2

Collier 513.0 510.9 502.3 512.3 553.0 553.1 615.1 626.0

Desoto 165.0 165.0 165.5 164.8 164.8 164.6 164.6 164.6

Glades 227.9 228.0 228.1 227.8 227.8 227.8 227.8 227.8

Hardee 188.2 188.1 188.1 188.3 188.3 188.1 188.1 199.3

Hendry 156.0 156.1 156.1 156.1 156.1 156.1 156.1 156.1

Highlands 361.8 361.9 361.9 362.3 362.3 362.3 362.1 362.0

Lee 554.0 547.0 547.5 552.3 557.3 557.3 566.7 568.8

Manatee 665.3 666.9 657.0 678.8 676.2 676.2 665.2 665.0

Okeechobee 235.2 232.8 235.5 235.5 233.0 233.0 232.8 231.6

Polk 1,294.6 1,339.4 1,331.9 1,331.5 1,345.0 1,354.3 1,368.4 1,369.8

Sarasota 543.6 549.1 547.7 592.5 591.0 591.0 591.0 588.9

District 1 5,202.4 5,242.5 5,218.9 5,304.6 5,356.3 5,363.9 5,438.1 5,460.0

Alachua 904.1 907.4 924.2 928.3 928.1 927.6 927.6 932.7

Baker 220.3 220.4 216.1 222.7 222.7 220.4 220.4 220.4

Bradford 178.5 178.6 178.6 178.6 178.6 178.6 178.6 178.6

Clay 311.6 312.4 311.4 316.4 316.4 316.4 316.4 316.5

Columbia 549.4 550.2 550.2 551.2 551.1 550.5 551.0 550.8

Dixie 150.9 151.0 151.0 151.0 151.0 151.0 151.0 151.0

Duval 1,591.1 1,613.4 1,647.0 1,680.1 1,725.7 1,725.9 1,726.8 1,727.1

Gilchrist 121.6 121.7 121.7 121.7 121.7 121.7 121.7 121.7

Hamilton 239.7 239.8 239.8 239.8 240.1 239.8 239.8 239.6

Lafayette 124.4 124.4 124.4 124.4 124.4 124.4 124.4 124.4

Levy 463.2 463.4 447.7 463.4 463.4 463.4 463.4 463.4

Madison 360.5 361.7 361.7 365.2 365.2 364.2 364.2 364.2

Nassau 330.5 331.0 330.9 331.4 331.4 331.4 331.4 331.4

Putnam 296.3 311.9 314.7 316.7 316.7 314.0 313.2 313.2

St. Johns 526.4 526.5 542.4 544.6 548.7 548.7 543.9 543.9

Suwannee 325.2 325.2 324.7 324.8 324.8 324.8 324.8 324.8

Taylor 319.6 319.6 319.5 320.8 321.4 321.4 320.8 320.8

Union 115.3 115.4 115.4 115.4 115.4 115.4 115.4 115.4

District 2 7,129.6 7,173.9 7,221.3 7,296.5 7,346.8 7,339.4 7,334.6 7,339.8

Source: Florida Department of Transportation, State Highway System Mileage Reports for 1987-1994. Table 3-21 FLORIDA SYSTEM SUMMARY LANE MILES (1987-1994) County 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994

Bay 526.9 566.4 567.6 558.2 566.6 566.6 577.9 575.5

Calhoun 144.8 193.6 193.7 192.7 192.7 192.7 192.7 192.7

Escambia 788.1 802.0 799.8 808.9 810.3 809.0 809.0 804.0

Franklin 175.3 171.3 171.3 171.3 171.3 171.3 182.7 182.7

Gadsden 407.3 407.5 407.5 407.5 407.6 407.6 407.6 407.6

Gulf 156.5 170.0 133.1 130.9 130.9 130.9 130.9 130.9

Holmes 270.4 245.0 245.0 244.7 245.0 245.0 245.0 245.0

Jackson 557.6 592.6 610.1 610.2 617.0 615.3 617.2 628.1

Jefferson 306.3 326.6 323.6 325.0 326.7 326.7 326.7 326.7

Leon 582.3 556.9 546.8 551.9 549.7 546.1 549.2 549.2

Liberty 145.6 141.9 141.8 141.9 141.9 141.6 141.6 141.6

Okaloosa 590.6 627.5 637.6 629.3 631.9 624.0 638.3 638.0

Santa Rosa 509.9 509.6 512.6 512.6 512.2 512.2 512.2 508.3

Wakulla 184.0 183.9 162.6 162.6 162.7 162.7 162.7 162.7

Walton 489.5 502.0 481.4 481.4 481.8 481.8 481.8 481.8

Washington 296.4 267.7 267.4 267.6 267.6 267.3 267.3 267.3

District 3 6,132.3 6,264.4 6,201.9 6,196.6 6,215.8 6,200.8 6,242.9 6,242.1

Broward 1,753.8 1,841.5 1,891.1 2,095.6 2,207.5 2,290.1 2,295.9 2,315.3

Indian River 354.8 355.5 355.5 349.6 356.7 357.6 364.4 364.8

Martin 434.4 530.4 528.6 557.3 536.8 547.3 547.3 547.3

Palm Beach 1,565.3 1,650.0 1,651.4 1,753.0 1,796.6 1,812.3 1,818.1 1,856.3

St. Lucie 553.4 553.4 553.3 551.3 550.2 559.1 556.5 577.7

District 4 4,661.9 4,930.8 4,979.9 5,306.8 5,447.8 5,566.5 5,582.3 5,661.5

Source: Florida Department of Transportation, State Highway System Mileage Reports for 1987-1994. Table 3-22 FLORIDA SYSTEM SUMMARY LANE MILES (1987-1994) County 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994

Brevard 1,132.1 1,140.1 1,129.3 1,146.4 1,150.6 1,145.3 1,156.6 1,167.3

Flagler 289.4 289.4 289.4 291.3 291.3 291.3 291.3 291.3

Lake 700.5 701.3 687.5 684.2 684.2 684.2 686.2 686.2

Marion 627.6 661.6 666.2 727.5 727.5 742.5 744.9 744.7

Orange 1,290.8 1,287.6 1,330.1 1,430.3 1,392.9 1,402.3 1,497.0 1,475.5

Osceola 596.6 604.1 607.9 608.5 608.5 608.7 610.7 617.1

Seminole 321.0 322.9 344.0 349.3 349.7 350.8 348.9 396.9

Sumter 348.3 348.4 353.2 351.7 351.7 353.2 353.1 353.1

Volusia 1,114.0 1,108.5 1,116.5 1,129.5 1,124.2 1,124.4 1,121.6 1,132.5

District 5 6,420.8 6,463.9 6,524.2 6,718.7 6,680.7 6,702.7 6,810.3 6,864.6

Dade 2,317.9 2,320.2 2,332.8 2,378.1 2,377.3 2,346.9 2,419.6 2,478.2

Monroe 291.3 312.6 312.6 350.2 299.3 299.3 302.4 302.7

District 6 2,609.2 2,632.7 2,645.4 2,728.3 2,676.6 2,646.2 2,721.9 2,780.8

Citrus 230.2 230.2 231.0 230.3 230.3 233.7 233.7 242.1

Hernando 277.7 277.7 279.3 278.6 278.8 278.8 280.8 280.8

Hillsborough 1,547.3 1,548.2 1,588.3 1,566.7 1,606.0 1,601.9 1,630.4 1,642.0

Pasco 412.4 489.3 489.6 490.7 490.5 490.5 490.5 490.5

Pinellas 963.7 966.5 974.0 967.3 982.8 983.4 986.1 1,008.7

District 7 3,431.4 3,511.8 3,562.2 3,533.6 3,588.4 3,588.2 3,621.5 3,664.1

State Total 35,587.6 36,220.1 36,353.8 37,085.2 37,312.4 37,407.7 37,751.5 38,012.9

Source: Florida Department of Transportation, State Highway System Mileage Reports for 1987-1994. Table 3-23 FLORIDA SYSTEM SUMMARY DAILY VEHICULAR MILES TRAVELLED, THOUSANDS (1987-1994) County 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994

Charlotte 1,158.1 1,272.0 1,234.1 1,266.5 1,272.9 1,384.2 1,537.4 1,662.5

Collier 1,434.1 1,578.7 1,487.5 1,529.6 1,788.5 2,022.6 2,149.7 2,300.9

Desoto 407.6 409.1 355.5 354.6 361.0 368.7 409.6 363.6

Glades 343.6 362.2 271.1 270.4 285.4 263.3 330.4 308.2

Hardee 358.6 385.7 329.0 329.3 343.3 406.2 421.4 422.9

Hendry 505.6 491.8 372.2 377.4 385.2 463.4 495.0 467.8

Highlands 1,126.4 1,183.2 983.3 990.4 1,048.7 1,104.4 1,257.3 1,297.7

Lee 3,009.9 3,151.2 2,878.6 2,939.6 3,163.3 3,483.6 3,657.7 3,915.5

Manatee 2,697.8 2,833.2 2,577.4 2,631.6 2,690.6 3,041.6 3,112.7 3,442.3

Okeechobee 616.1 644.2 631.9 632.9 616.6 681.0 705.3 666.2

Polk 5,788.0 6,259.1 6,049.4 5,424.6 6,061.6 6,499.8 6,881.7 7,343.5

Sarasota 3,231.2 3,120.1 3,000.9 3,156.6 3,328.7 3,694.5 3,824.9 3,935.8

District 1 20,677.3 21,690.7 20,170.9 19,903.5 21,345.8 23,413.4 24,783.2 26,126.9

Alachua 3,899.0 4,068.5 3,942.1 3,975.4 4,088.3 4,026.8 4,190.3 4,229.2 Baker 566.5 610.9 507.1 514.6 535.8 525.4 569.5 590.4

Bradford 588.1 611.7 554.5 552.3 572.2 516.5 603.7 598.1

Clay 1,265.5 1,289.5 1,258.0 1,275.6 1,279.5 1,264.3 1,411.1 1,457.5

Columbia 1,923.5 2,053.6 1,797.7 1,868.3 1,818.1 1,775.9 1,881.0 1,896.8

Dixie 282.4 295.1 254.0 264.1 256.2 250.7 271.9 262.8

Duval 11,881.3 12,147.9 12,318.2 12,652.3 12,795.4 13,011.5 13,527.7 13,641.1

Gilchrist 134.6 160.8 153.3 154.3 148.1 165.4 173.7 177.3

Hamilton 1,058.6 1,046.3 852.6 859.7 861.7 872.0 914.4 829.4

Lafayette 107.5 112.5 110.7 113.8 114.3 113.3 117.7 124.5

Levy 576.9 599.7 539.4 552.5 581.4 576.4 615.2 637.8

Madison 742.0 790.6 646.8 677.2 729.9 762.8 778.3 764.4

Nassau 1,280.9 1,260.5 1,229.8 1,246.3 1,281.4 1,288.8 1,331.9 1,396.7

Putnam 911.6 1,026.6 905.0 907.9 937.2 943.6 985.8 964.7

St. Johns 2,282.2 2,413.3 2,451.6 2,459.3 2,450.9 2,555.3 2,646.1 2,626.0

Suwannee 791.1 893.8 708.1 708.6 788.2 808.2 892.7 866.6

Taylor 467.2 474.0 463.8 476.8 488.2 398.9 417.9 421.4

Union 188.2 194.5 189.3 188.0 188.4 160.7 165.7 181.6

District 2 28,947.7 30,049.7 28,881.9 29,447.0 29,915.2 30,016.6 31,494.3 31,666.4

Bay 2,014.0 2,215.7 2,149.5 2,227.6 2,142.9 2,295.2 2,237.3 2,303.5

Calhoun 243.1 310.2 262.5 323.3 265.6 257.8 239.9 244.1

Escambia 3,698.2 3,809.5 3,629.7 3,706.3 3,756.9 3,756.8 4,070.1 4,158.2

Franklin 197.7 209.8 196.9 220.7 201.9 200.8 192.5 221.9

Gadsden 1,007.8 1,192.6 1,066.6 1,029.5 1,075.1 1,140.5 1,141.4 1,176.3

Gulf 248.2 287.5 238.8 270.9 245.1 251.6 202.9 229.7

Source: Florida Department of Transportation, State Highway System Mileage Reports for 1987-1994. Table 3-24 FLORIDA SYSTEM SUMMARY DAILY VEHICULAR MILES TRAVELLED, THOUSANDS (1987-1994) County 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 Holmes 355.1 461.0 388.9 410.2 397.4 384.9 395.2 416.2

Jackson 1,305.5 1,398.4 1,500.4 1,574.3 1,299.9 1,441.4 1,333.1 1,367.8 Jefferson 555.9 692.3 555.7 546.3 568.7 545.7 587.2 586.3

Leon 2,236.2 2,340.3 2,352.0 2,440.7 2,706.3 2,762.6 3,005.4 2,988.9 Liberty 171.8 201.4 176.6 184.1 174.2 175.3 163.9 187.6

Okaloosa 2,338.4 2,538.0 2,373.1 2,280.6 2,424.4 2,498.7 2,854.5 2,979.4 Santa Rosa 1,644.2 1,782.5 1,726.1 1,717.5 1,628.1 1,694.2 1,826.9 1,819.4

Wakulla 292.0 341.6 251.6 261.7 266.5 298.9 288.7 305.6

Walton 963.8 1,102.4 1,036.6 1,043.5 1,075.9 1,085.9 1,167.3 1,184.3 Washington 453.7 532.9 470.4 522.4 527.8 476.2 484.5 518.1

District 3 17,726.4 19,416.1 18,375.7 18,759.6 18,756.9 19,266.6 20,190.8 20,687.4 Broward 13,979.7 14,893.7 14,215.5 13,960.6 15,121.7 16,236.9 19,081.7 19,536.9 Indian River 1,311.5 1,387.9 1,274.7 1,249.6 1,378.6 1,429.9 1,817.9 1,620.4 Martin 1,917.8 2,621.4 2,394.7 2,556.8 2,441.8 2,512.4 2,798.5 2,817.8 Palm Beach 11,316.1 12,177.6 11,364.3 11,418.7 11,932.5 11,613.8 12,569.6 12,558.8 St. Lucie 2,385.7 2,299.9 2,661.0 2,663.0 2,584.8 2,633.9 2,721.3 2,898.8

District 4 30,911.0 33,380.4 31,910.1 31,848.7 33,459.3 34,426.9 38,989.0 39,432.7 Brevard 5,969.5 6,180.1 6,141.9 6,265.6 6,089.0 6,734.2 7,526.3 7,298.8 Flagler 918.5 933.4 933.3 950.3 971.8 1,025.5 1,070.1 1,104.7

Lake 2,919.0 3,057.4 2,756.4 2,780.6 2,809.6 2,815.0 2,831.9 2,978.8 Marion 3,370.9 3,625.2 3,321.4 3,670.5 3,663.4 3,549.9 3,856.4 4,093.8 Orange 10,290.7 10,405.4 10,741.7 11,222.6 10,948.2 11,615.0 12,129.1 12,049.4 Osceola 3,026.9 2,970.3 2,876.4 3,010.4 3,028.7 2,964.7 2,950.0 2,957.1 Seminole 3,004.4 3,061.3 3,165.4 3,222.0 3,294.9 3,575.9 3,621.8 3,793.6 Sumter 1,555.1 1,710.6 1,566.9 1,596.7 1,444.1 1,423.3 1,487.7 1,612.3 Volusia 6,205.3 6,403.6 6,739.5 6,729.0 6,328.4 6,866.5 6,799.9 6,830.9

District 5 37,260.8 38,347.3 38,242.9 39,447.9 38,578.2 40,569.9 42,273.2 42,719.4

Dade 18,479.3 22,208.8 23,181.7 23,061.7 21,961.3 21,838.2 23,136.8 24,355.0 Monroe 1,665.6 1,641.0 1,711.5 1,720.4 1,792.7 1,892.8 1,864.5 1,758.1

District 6 20,144.9 23,849.8 24,893.1 24,782.1 23,754.0 23,730.9 25,001.4 26,113.1

Citrus 1,102.0 1,089.0 991.9 990.0 1,071.0 1,057.0 1,141.4 1,090.5 Hernando 1,302.6 1,392.8 1,465.4 1,411.5 1,518.5 1,561.8 1,418.2 1,467.2 Hillsborough 11,255.9 11,774.6 12,111.6 11,217.1 12,476.9 12,257.6 12,979.7 13,043.0 Pasco 2,524.2 2,860.4 2,913.6 2,903.4 3,005.4 3,454.8 3,625.9 3,584.0

Pinellas 6,642.0 7,058.1 7,259.6 7,298.7 7,473.7 8,449.1 8,595.9 8,450.9

District 7 22,826.9 24,175.0 24,742.1 23,820.6 25,545.5 26,780.3 27,761.1 27,635.6

State Total 178,495.3 190,909.0 187,216.6 188,009.5 191,354.8 198,204.6 210,493.0 214,381.6

Source: Florida Department of Transportation, State Highway System Mileage Reports for 1987-1994. Table 3-25 MOTOR FUELS: CONSUMPTION BY USE IN FLORIDA, 1956-1992 (in thousands of gallons) Year Total Quantity Nonhighway Highway Consumed1 Use2 Use 1956 1,549,437 201,969 1,331,698 1957 1,695,294 223,851 1,454,882 1958 1,787,338 243,149 1,525,619 1959 1,933,950 276,033 1,641,576 1960 1,950,650 167,431 1,765,819 1961 1,980,408 160,451 1,800,927 1962 2,071,490 133,801 1,917,987 1963 2,169,084 124,988 2,022,714 1964 2,286,002 112,073 2,160,479 1965 2,409,617 104,646 2,291,031 1966 2,562,586 120,505 2,428,962 1967 2,711,163 135,851 2,561,698 1968 2,959,259 138,496 2,803,754 1969 3,215,457 129,949 3,069,173 1970 3,484,439 153,969 3,312,830 1971 3,771,337 146,210 3,585,727 1972 4,215,995 124,098 4,045,322 1973 4,695,983 126,054 4,494,951 1974 4,510,456 123,058 4,342,185 1975 4,639,217 135,547 4,456,610 1976 4,827,840 136,774 4,650,302 1977 5,023,007 131,635 4,846,201 1978 5,337,604 139,114 5,152,263 1979 5,374,535 142,358 5,171,693 1980 5,293,548 164,430 5,116,312 1981 5,390,545 137,165 5,240,229 1982 5,469,775 139,779 5,317,892 1983 5,723,316 163,810 5,548,590 1984 5,934,391 181,767 5,740,587 1985 6,110,435 254,402 5,843,396 1986 6,394,295 263,337 6,116,961 1987 6,700,629 275,337 6,387,472 1988 6,863,376 281,739 6,530,151 1989 7,034,489 292,036 6,680,708 1990 7,043,054 306,520 6,674,542 1991 6,930,325 319,863 6,549,254 1992 7,163,374 264,516 6,827,210

1 Includes losses allowed for evaporation and handling. 2 Gasoline only.

NOTE: Includes gasoline and all other fuels (except undernonhighway use) under state motor fuel laws.

Source: 1994 Florida Statistical Abstract (Bureau of Economic and Business Research, College of Business Administration, University of Florida, 1994) Table 3-26 MOTOR-FUEL USE (1993) (THOUSANDS OF GALLONS) State Private and Commercial Use Public Use (Gasoline) Summary of Total Use Losses Allowed Total for Evaporation Quantity Federal State, County, and Municipal Total Highway Non-Highway Total (Highway (Gasoline) Highway Non-Highway Total Highway Non- Total Amount Percent (Gasoline) Highway Change 1993/ 1992 (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) Alabama 2,719,633 50,305 2,769,938 2,736 30,709 1,753 32,462 35,198 2,753,078 2.8 52,058 2,805,136 2,765 2,807,901 Alaska 350,729 30,470 381,199 1,576 6,392 333 6,725 8,301 358,697 25.8 30,803 389,500 - 389,500 Arizona 2,241,369 37,495 2,278,864 5,101 27,539 1,436 28,975 34,076 2,274,009 8.4 38,931 2,312,940 18,570 2,331,510 Arkansas 1,671,870 34,127 1,705,997 1,538 23,227 1,211 24,438 25,976 1,696,635 3.8 35,338 1,731,973 13,049 1,745,022 California 14,611,202 214,906 14,826,108 23,888 180,970 9,435 190,405 214,293 14,816,060 -3.0 224,341 15,040,401 - 15,040,401 Colorado 1,817,620 31,756 1,849,376 4,295 28,664 1,494 30,158 34,453 1,850,579 6.9 33,250 1,883,829 7,941 1,891,770 Connecticut 1,496,768 88,539 1,585,307 2,406 19,993 989 20,982 23,388 1,519,167 1.2 89,528 1,608,695 (1,643) 1,607,052 Delaware 390,929 11,343 402,272 4,435 4,533 244 4,777 9,212 399,897 2.3 11,587 411,484 3,536 415,020 Dist. of Col. 189,576 3,193 192,769 2,969 3,319 173 3,492 6,461 195,864 3.4 3,366 199,230 (357) 198,873 Florida 7,097,246 165,769 7,263,015 7,785 82,638 4,091 86,729 94,514 7,187,669 5.3 169,860 7,357,529 73,678 7,431,207 Georgia 4,860,690 57,310 4,918,000 4,124 49,390 2,575 51,965 56,089 4,914,204 11.7 59,885 4,974,089 (3,812) 4,970,277 Hawaii 388,868 21,653 410,521 945 8,877 463 9,340 10,285 398,690 0.5 22,116 420,806 3,888 424,694 Idaho 673,731 23,437 697,168 2,416 11,102 579 11,681 14,097 687,249 12.8 24,016 711,265 5,409 716,674 Illinois 5,494,147 101,561 5,595,708 5,879 84,655 4,413 89,068 94,947 5,584,681 3.4 105,974 5,690,655 29,658 5,720,313 Indiana 3,545,790 59,878 3,605,668 2,436 45,378 2,366 47,744 50,180 3,593,604 6.7 62,244 3,655,848 28,298 3,684,146 Iowa 1,642,492 71,144 1,713,636 1,620 28,660 1,494 30,154 31,774 1,672,772 3.7 72,638 1,745,410 22,248 1,767,658 Kansas 1,462,341 49,821 1,512,162 1,619 26,114 1,361 27,475 29,094 1,490,074 4.8 51,182 1,541,256 12,377 1,553,633 Kentucky 2,480,016 59,092 2,539,108 2,625 32,451 1,692 34,143 36,768 2,515,092 4.4 60,784 2,575,876 19,705 2,595,581 Louisiana 2,278,213 66,098 2,344,311 2,662 33,299 1,736 35,035 37,697 2,314,174 5.1 67,834 2,382,008 (1,968) 2,380,040 Maine 704,836 14,698 719,534 683 9,447 493 9,940 10,623 714,966 2.2 15,191 730,157 2,674 732,831 Maryland 2,395,640 34,284 2,429,924 4,043 25,443 1,326 26,769 30,812 2,425,126 1.3 35,610 2,460,736 5,951 2,466,687 Massachusetts 2,593,273 30,869 2,624,142 3,991 33,486 1,746 35,232 39,223 2,630,750 1.5 32,615 2,663,365 24,157 2,687,522 Michigan 5,073,460 100,401 5,173,861 4,706 62,512 3,259 65,771 70,477 5,140,678 7.0 103,660 5,244,338 45,650 5,289,988 Minnesota 2,434,335 88,681 2,523,016 2,834 40,040 2,087 42,127 44,961 2,477,209 4.7 90,768 2,567,977 22,198 2,590,175 Mississippi 1,649,714 34,689 1,684,403 2,063 24,249 1,264 25,513 27,576 1,676,026 4.4 35,953 1,711,979 13,921 1,725,900 Missouri 3,371,550 91,008 3,462,558 3,272 43,197 2,252 45,449 48,721 3,418,019 0.4 93,260 3,511,279 28,674 3,539,953 Montana 569,154 29,313 598,467 2,359 9,483 494 9,977 12,336 580,996 4.0 29,807 610,803 - 610,803 Nebraska 975,831 36,179 1,012,010 1,567 17,179 896 18,075 19,642 994,577 1.5 37,075 1,031,652 - 1,031,652 Nevada 843,962 15,225 859,187 3,181 9,931 518 10,449 13,630 857,074 4.0 15,743 872,817 7,036 879,853 New Hampshire 565,359 12,946 578,305 695 8,591 448 9,039 9,734 574,645 2.2 13,394 588,039 3,044 591,083

See Note 2 on page 88. Source: U.S. Department of Transportation, Federal Highway Administration, 1993 Highway Statistics (October 1993). Table 3-27 MOTOR-FUEL USE (THOUSANDS OF GALLONS) State Private and Commercial Use Public Use (Gasoline) Summary of Total Use Losses Allowed Total for Evaporation Quantity Handling, etc. Consumed (Gasoline) (2) Federal State, County, and Municipal Total Highway Non-Highway Total (Highway (Gasoline) Civilian Use Only) Highway Non-Highway Total Highway Non- Total Amount Percent (Gasoline) Highway Change 1993/ 1992 (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) New Jersey 3,353,618 59,353 3,412,971 5,042 46,965 2,449 49,414 54,456 3,405,625 -5.3 61,802 3,467,427 - 3,467,427 New Mexico 1,064,425 29,892 1,094,317 3,615 14,536 758 15,294 18,909 1,082,576 3.5 30,650 1,113,226 4 1,113,230 New York 6,261,951 98,109 6,360,060 11,465 99,208 5,172 104,380 115,845 6,372,624 1.7 103,281 6,475,905 71,697 6,547,602 North Carolina 3,992,645 67,459 4,060,104 2,962 74,703 2,533 77,236 80,198 4,070,310 5.1 69,992 4,140,302 36,537 4,176,839 North Dakota 432,266 33,650 465,916 1,089 8,203 428 8,631 9,720 441,558 4.6 34,078 475,636 1,720 477,356 Ohio 5,711,765 99,217 5,810,982 4,978 77,700 4,051 81,751 86,729 5,794,443 5.8 103,268 5,897,711 49,475 5,947,186 Oklahoma 2,080,764 60,830 2,141,594 2,721 30,265 1,578 31,843 34,564 2,113,750 2.9 62,408 2,176,158 17,731 2,193,889 Oregon 1,718,023 35,861 1,753,884 4,187 22,864 1,192 24,056 28,243 1,745,074 4.3 37,053 1,782,127 - 1,782,127 Pennsylvania 5,634,814 66,709 5,701,523 7,324 70,933 3,698 74,631 81,955 5,713,071 3.5 70,407 5,783,478 35,789 5,819,267 Rhode Island 403,120 5,231 408,351 542 7,801 407 8,208 8,750 411,463 1.8 5,638 417,101 4,618 421,719 South Carolina 2,266,465 42,084 2,308,549 2,638 25,337 1,321 26,658 29,296 2,294,440 5.7 43,405 2,337,845 (2,102) 2,335,743 South Dakota 485,591 27,776 513,367 1,419 9,053 472 9,525 10,944 496,063 2.0 28,248 524,311 4,150 528,461 Tennessee 3,144,015 74,365 3,218,380 5,282 47,604 2,075 49,679 54,961 3,196,901 4.6 76,440 3,273,341 26,484 3,299,825 Texas 10,202,067 221,702 10,423,769 12,056 129,990 6,777 136,767 148,823 10,344,113 3.9 228,479 10,572,592 40 10,572,632 Utah 957,619 21,348 978,967 2,177 16,535 862 17,397 19,574 976,331 4.4 22,210 998,541 8,307 1,006,848 Vermont 361,724 5,752 367,476 339 5,303 276 5,579 5,918 367,366 5.7 6,028 373,394 3,646 377,040 Virginia 3,673,593 54,167 3,727,760 4,840 43,974 2,419 46,393 51,233 3,722,407 3.4 56,586 3,778,993 1,341 3,780,334 Washington 2,683,027 52,322 2,735,349 6,335 32,489 1,694 34,183 40,518 2,721,851 0.9 54,016 2,775,867 5,898 2,781,765 West Virginia 1,020,673 11,556 1,032,229 1,217 15,974 833 16,807 18,024 1,037,864 0.7 12,389 1,050,253 1,069 1,051,322 Wisconsin 2,618,731 62,923 2,681,654 2,359 41,209 2,148 43,357 45,716 2,662,299 3.4 65,071 2,727,370 22,270 2,749,640 Wyoming 504,502 19,087 523,589 1,309 6,034 315 6,349 7,658 511,845 9.7 19,402 531,247 - 531,247 Total 135,161,742 2,815,583 137,977,325 194,345 1,838,148 94,079 1,932,227 2,126,572 137,194,235 3.2 2,909,662 140,103,897 675,321 140,779,218 Percent 96.47% 2.01% 98.48% 0.14% 1.31% 0.07% 1.38% 1.52% 97.92% - 2.08% 100.00% - -

(1) This table is one of a series (MF-21 through MF-26) giving an analysis of motor-fuel consumption, based on (2) Some States make a flat percentage allowance for losses in storage and handling, and others allow losses reports from State motor-fuel tax agencies. Gasohol is included with gasoline. In order to make the data uniform not to exceed a specified percentage. Still others permit distributors to claim stock losses in reconciling and complete, public use andnonhighway use were estimated by the Federal Highway Administration. These inventories, thus exempting the lost volume from taxation. Losses by destruction, where reported separately estimates may not be comparable to data for prior years due to revised estimation procedures. The resulting are included in this column. The maximum allowance used in this analysis to cover losses in storage and volumes differ in many cases from the unadjusted data reported in table MF-2. For some States, data are not handling are 1 percent. Because ofaccounting methods, losses can be reported as a net gain. comparable to prior years due to changes in data analysis and/or improvements in reporting procedures. All data are subject to review and revision.

Source: U.S. Department of Transportation, Federal Highway Administration, 1993 Highway Statistics (October 1994). Table 3-28 MOTOR VEHICLE REGISTRATIONS: NUMBER BY TYPE OF VEHICLE IN FLORIDA, 1975-1992 (in thousands) Year All Motor Automobiles Buses Trucks Motorcycles Vehicles*

1975 5,560.4 4,499.2 17.8 878.4 165.0

1976 6,028.9 4,835.1 21.6 991.2 180.9

1977 6,444.3 4,978.9 22.7 1,349.3 93.3

1978 7,068.9 5,738.0 26.1 1,151.8 152.9

1979 7,519.4 6,011.0 28.2 1,259.7 220.5

1980 7,833.0 6,196.6 29.3 1,387.6 219.5

1981 8,194.1 6,484.6 30.4 1,459.1 220.0

1982 8,561.0 6,753.6 32.2 1,548.8 226.4

1983 9,041.0 7,113.9 33.3 1,661.3 232.5

1984 9,635.1 7,552.4 34.4 1,807.4 240.9

1985 10,096.8 7,849.1 35.8 1,979.9 232.0

1986 10,591.2 8,263.3 34.2 2,064.0 229.7

1987 10,903.1 8,521.6 34.8 2,127.1 219.5

1988 11,183.1 8,713.2 35.5 2,234.9 199.5

1989 11,410.8 8,972.7 36.2 2,197.9 203.9

1990 11,155.6 8,694.9 36.8 2,218.1 205.8

1991 10,176.1 7,910.3 37.5 2,032.3 196.0

1992 10,426.1 8,131.4 38.1 2,062.8 193.7

* Includes motorcycles.

NOTE: Excludes vehicles owned by the military service.

Source: 1994 Florida Statistical Abstract (Bureau of Economic and Business Research, College of Business Administration, University of Florida, 1994). Table 3-29 STATE MOTOR-VEHICLE REGISTRATIONS (1993) (1) Motor Vehicles State Automobiles Buses Trucks All Motor Vehicles Comparison of Total Motor-Vehicle Motorcycles Registrations, 1992-1993 Private Publicly Total Private Publicly Total Private Publicly Total Private Publicly Total Total 1992 Increase Percent Private Publicly and Owned and Owned and Owned and Owned Registrations or Change and Owned Commercial (3) Commercial (3) Commercial (3) Commercial (3) Decrease Commercial (3) (including (4) 1993 taxicabs)

Alabama 2,122,040 14,237 2,136,277 2,060 6,291 8,351 1,221,164 24,573 1,245,737 3,345,264 45,101 3,390,365 3,304,064 86,301 2.6 40,011 478

Alaska 307,938 2,064 310,002 1,793 123 1,916 170,020 7,066 177,086 479,751 9,253 489,004 486,095 2,909 0.6 11,553 11

Arizona 2,052,873 15,565 2,068,438 1,351 3,049 4,400 802,585 16,166 818,751 2,856,809 34,780 2,891,589 2,800,901 90,688 3.2 72,251 756

Arkansas 977,765 9,190 986,955 1,224 4,388 5,612 524,608 10,450 535,058 1,503,597 24,028 1,527,625 1,501,480 26,145 1.7 13,791 18

California 17,134,375 166,450 17,300,825 26,002 15,421 41,423 5,251,751 229,713 5,481,464 22,412,128 411,584 22,823,712 22,202,300 621,412 2.8 574,245 12,565

Colorado 2,244,327 9,370 2,253,697 1,504 4,062 5,566 749,617 (5) 23,208 23,208 2,995,448 36,640 3,032,088 2,915,285 116,803 4.0 87,870 64

Connecticut 2,444,846 10,965 2,455,811 7,427 783 8,210 106,663 23,685 130,348 2,558,936 35,433 2,594,369 2,569,164 25,205 1.0 36,947 209

Delaware 422,958 5,583 428,541 1,649 581 2,230 120,976 2,803 123,779 545,583 8,967 554,550 544,982 9,568 1.8 9,778 32

Dist. of Col. 245,890 3,954 249,844 2,380 357 2,737 5,406 5,650 11,056 253,676 9,961 263,637 256,406 7,231 2.8 1,331 426

Florida 7,984,802 87,690 8,072,492 4,814 33,947 38,761 1,931,048 127,255 2,058,303 9,920,664 248,892 10,169,556 10,232,336 (62,780) -0.6 183,370 5,476

Georgia 3,939,156 20,735 3,959,891 3,416 11,330 14,746 1,606,039 51,749 1,657,788 5,548,611 83,814 5,632,425 5,899,437 (267,012) -4.5 54,134 870

Hawaii 653,878 5,487 659,365 3,335 906 4,241 93,261 6,624 99,885 750,474 13,017 763,491 774,094 (10,603) -1.4 23,761 303

Idaho 631,008 5,242 636,250 1,262 2,110 3,372 363,621 19,936 383,557 995,891 27,288 1,023,179 1,034,290 (11,111) -1.1 32,273 118

Illinois 6,588,729 61,436 6,650,165 14,419 1,572 15,991 1,386,546 17,762 1,404,308 7,989,694 80,770 8,070,464 7,981,725 88,739 1.1 201,274 141

Indiana 3,394,011 19,897 3,413,908 8,900 13,990 22,890 1,198,353 35,150 1,233,503 4,601,264 69,037 4,670,301 4,515,850 154,451 3.4 95,254 439

Iowa 1,936,987 10,834 1,947,821 1,333 7,711 9,044 755,997 25,285 781,282 2,694,317 43,830 2,738,147 2,705,754 32,393 1.2 148,547 167

Kansas 1,256,895 7,115 1,264,010 1,529 2,225 3,754 637,525 16,940 654,465 1,895,949 26,280 1,922,229 1,920,568 1,661 0.1 52,781 292

Kentucky (6) 1,690,652 22,473 1,713,125 1,835 9,996 11,831 898,054 6,120 904,174 2,590,541 38,589 2,629,130 2,983,220 (354,090) -11.9 32,493 2

Louisiana 1,983,123 26,961 2,010,084 14,726 4,896 19,622 1,117,688 18,761 1,136,449 3,115,537 50,618 3,166,155 3,093,511 72,644 2.3 34,793 427

Maine 787,730 5,001 792,731 621 2,232 2,853 221,957 10,401 232,358 1,010,308 17,634 1,027,942 978,134 49,808 5.1 31,194 78

Maryland 2,944,238 12,450 2,956,688 6,333 4,566 10,899 571,480 20,491 591,971 3,522,051 37,507 3,559,558 3,688,899 (129,341) -3.5 40,407 109

Massachusetts 3,312,383 14,488 3,326,871 10,289 450 10,739 469,073 30,814 499,887 3,791,745 45,752 3,837,497 3,663,400 174,097 4.8 68,447 19

Michigan 5,686,692 43,915 5,730,607 9,330 14,300 23,630 1,574,151 70,170 1,644,321 7,270,173 128,385 7,398,558 7,310,552 88,006 1.2 136,119 1,287

Minnesota 2,895,400 10,247 2,905,647 6,641 8,087 14,728 772,812 22,916 795,728 3,674,853 41,250 3,716,103 3,483,830 232,273 6.7 125,574 269

Mississippi 1,516,864 9,616 1,526,480 3,153 5,897 9,050 447,520 16,589 464,109 1,967,537 32,102 1,999,639 1,953,973 45,666 2.3 27,673 1

Missouri 2,850,633 7,245 2,857,878 4,343 7,737 12,080 1,180,212 15,516 1,195,728 4,035,188 30,498 4,065,686 4,004,062 61,624 1.5 57,134 37

Montana 548,311 6,442 554,753 1,118 1,776 2,894 365,707 15,866 381,573 915,136 24,084 939,220 906,789 32,431 3.6 21,466 118

Nebraska 930,404 11,860 942,264 1,100 4,694 5,794 473,089 17,879 490,968 1,404,593 34,433 1,439,026 1,355,050 83,976 6.2 18,562 264

Source: U.S. Department of Transportation, Federal Highway Administration, 1993 Highway Statistics (October 1994). Table 3-30 STATE MOTOR-VEHICLE REGISTRATIONS (1993) (1) Motor Vehicles State Automobiles Buses Trucks All Motor Vehicles Comparison of Total Motor-Vehicle Motorcycles Registrations, 1992-1993 Private Publicly Total Private Publicly Total Private Publicly Total Private Publicly Total Total 1992 Increase Percent Private Publicly Owned and Owned and Owned (3) and Owned (3) Registrations or Change and Owned (3) (3) Commercial (3) Commercial Commercial Decrease Commercial (4) 1993

Nevada 622,163 9,429 631,592 1,529 250 1,779 290,942 12,914 303,856 914,634 22,593 937,227 920,936 16,291 1.8 19,618 448

New Hampshire 739,162 3,734 742,896 1,410 315 1,725 203,704 (5) 10,416 10,416 944,276 14,465 958,741 893,647 65,094 7.3 36,427 0

New Jersey 5,123,861 56,624 5,180,485 15,626 3,053 18,679 354,397 (5) 87,314 87,314 5,493,884 146,991 5,640,875 5,591,354 49,521 0.9 88,514 884

New Mexico 843,704 12,216 855,920 2,506 906 3,412 542,530 18,791 561,321 1,388,740 31,913 1,420,653 1,351,695 68,958 5.1 31,024 220

New York 8,676,218 70,746 8,746,964 18,498 22,311 40,809 1,286,905 (5) 87,823 87,823 9,981,621 180,880 10,162,501 9,779,554 382,947 3.9 193,726 1,264

North Carolina 3,811,288 29,707 3,840,995 8,963 25,027 33,990 1,431,612 57,974 1,489,586 5,251,863 112,708 5,364,571 5,306,911 57,660 1.1 63,301 373

North Dakota 393,760 3,572 397,332 570 1,750 2,320 253,795 8,384 262,179 648,125 13,706 661,831 655,335 6,496 1.0 17,919 46

Ohio 7,448,445 34,392 7,482,837 11,096 20,615 31,711 1,702,988 61,437 1,764,425 9,162,529 116,444 9,278,973 9,029,829 249,144 2.8 232,940 509

Oklahoma 1,748,872 10,031 1,758,903 1,855 12,188 14,043 958,915 39,492 998,407 2,709,642 61,711 2,771,353 2,736,955 34,398 1.3 55,366 311

Oregon 1,978,020 22,625 2,000,645 3,623 7,917 11,540 586,068 25,874 611,942 2,567,711 56,416 2,624,127 2,583,405 40,722 1.6 60,023 746

Pennsylvania 6,559,139 40,329 6,599,468 25,562 6,924 32,486 1,594,667 (5) 55,445 55,445 8,179,368 102,698 8,282,066 8,179,231 102,835 1.3 170,863 982

Rhode Island 585,806 3,392 589,198 1,569 14 1,583 99,110 (5) 5,419 5,419 686,485 8,825 695,310 622,025 73,285 11.8 19,714 68

South Carolina 1,988,372 9,110 1,997,482 4,462 10,025 14,487 649,736 22,006 671,742 2,642,570 41,141 2,683,711 2,600,929 82,782 3.2 33,418 202

South Dakota 481,060 4,272 485,332 706 1,854 2,560 307,974 11,818 319,792 789,740 17,944 807,684 719,690 87,994 12.2 26,173 19

Tennessee 3,969,479 19,704 3,989,183 3,303 12,396 15,699 910,176 48,790 958,966 4,882,958 80,890 4,963,848 4,645,083 318,765 6.9 83,342 205

Texas 8,719,133 161,546 8,880,679 15,234 50,436 65,670 3,954,790 217,182 4,171,972 12,689,157 429,164 13,118,321 12,767,438 350,883 2.7 139,791 3,981

Utah 830,794 9,048 839,842 414 773 1,187 480,797 12,958 493,755 1,312,005 22,779 1,334,784 1,252,268 82,516 6.6 23,000 175

Vermont 358,549 2,966 361,515 631 1,201 1,832 113,824 6,051 119,875 473,004 10,218 483,222 464,810 18,412 4.0 16,577 0

Virginia 4,094,728 31,666 4,126,394 2,351 13,874 16,225 1,233,560 31,556 1,265,116 5,330,639 77,096 5,407,735 5,238,706 169,029 3.2 61,299 343

Washington 3,105,881 16,851 3,122,732 2,844 4,598 7,442 1,248,026 34,798 1,282,824 4,356,751 56,247 4,412,998 4,465,843 (52,845) -1.2 107,966 761

West Virginia 811,258 17,765 829,023 922 2,641 3,563 478,324 34,485 512,809 1,290,504 54,891 1,345,395 1,272,907 72,488 5.7 18,593 691

Wisconsin 2,447,561 12,581 2,460,142 7,621 4,318 11,939 1,303,887 38,727 1,342,614 3,759,069 55,626 3,814,695 3,734,711 79,984 2.1 195,879 638

Wyoming 279,179 4,138 283,317 911 1,476 2,387 261,786 10,126 271,912 541,876 15,740 557,616 482,815 74,801 15.5 11,457 51

Total 145,101,340 1,212,956 146,314,296 276,093 378,339 654,432 40,977,036 1,829,318 42,806,354 190,642,869 3,420,613 194,063,482 190,362,228 3,701,254 1.9 3,939,963 37,893

(1) For additional details of publicly owned vehicles and of trucks, buses, and trailers registered, see tables MV-7, 9, 10, 11, (5) The following farm trucks, registered at a nominal fee and restricted to use in the vicinity of respectively. Excludes 8,001 Diplomatic Corps vehicles issued license plates by the United States Department of State.the owner's farm, are not included in this table: Connecticut, 7,863; New Hampshire, 3,497; (2) Where the registration year is not more than one month removed from the calendar year, registration-year data are given. New Jersey, 6,186; New York, 26,005; Pennsylvania, 22,088; and Rhode Island, 994. Where the registration year is more than one month removed, registrations are given for eth calendar year. (6) The State reported motor-vehicle registration data for 1993 do not include transfer tags or (3) Includes Federal, State, county, and municipal vehicles. Vehicles owned by the military services are not included. registrations. (4) The numbers of private and commercial buses given here are estimates by the Federal Highway Administration of the numbers in operation, rather than the registration counts of the States.

Source: U.S. Department of Transportation, Federal Highway Administration, 1993 Highway Statistics (October 1994). Table 3-31 1992 BRIDGES BY JURISDICTION Jurisdiction Number of Bridges

State-Owned 6,046

Locally-Owned 4,810

Total 10,856

Source: 1993 National Bridge Inventory Data Base, FDOT.

Table 3-32 1992 ROAD PAVEMENT CONDI TION BY PERCENT OF LANE MILES, STATE AND LOCAL ROADS Functional System Poor Mediocre Fair Good Total

Rural

Interstates 13.1% 17.9% 21.1% 47.9% 100.0%

Other Principal Arterials 4.1% 7.7% 37.6% 50.6% 100.0%

Minor Arterials 3.5% 9.8% 19.1% 67.6% 100.0%

Major Collectors 0.4% 21.2% 44.8% 33.6% 100.0%

Minor Collectors 13.1% 34.3% 29.3% 23.3% 100.0%

Urban

Interstates 16.7% 7.1% 11.3% 64.9% 100.0%

Other Freeways & 0.1% 2.2% 15.4% 82.3% 100.0% Expressways

Other Principal Arterials 3.9% 11.4% 36.7% 48.0% 100.0%

Minor Arterials 2.8% 13.2% 28.1% 55.9% 100.0%

Collectors 9.3% 14.6% 34.8% 41.3% 100.0%

Total 6.5% 16.3% 32.2% 45.0% 100.0%

Poor: 0.0 - 2.0 (2.5 for interstate) Mediocre: 2.1 - 2.5 (2.6 - 3.0 for interstate) Fair: 2.6 - 3.4 (3.1 - 3.4 for interstate) Good: 3.5 - 5.0 Source: 1992 HPMS. Table 3-33 1992 CONGESTED PEAK HOUR TRAVEL BY PERCENT OF LANE MILES, STATE AND LOCAL ROADS Functional System Moderately Highly Total Congested Congested Congested

Rural

Interstates 7.3% 2.9% 10.2%

Other Principal Arterials 0.1% 0.0% 0.1%

Minor Arterials 0.0% 0.5% 0.5%

Major Collectors 0.0% 0.7% 0.7%

Minor Collectors 0.1% 0.0% 0.1%

Urban

Interstates 14.2% 51.0% 65.2%

Other Freeways & 10.3% 13.9% 24.2% Expressways

Other Principal Arterials 7.7% 5.9% 13.6%

Minor Arterials 5.8% 7.0% 12.8%

Collectors 0.8% 1.0% 1.8%

Total 2.8% 3.8% 6.6%

Moderately congested: volume/service flow ratio between 0.8 and 0.95. Highly congested: volume/service flow ratio greater than 0.95. Source: 1992 HPMS.

Table 3-34 1992 BRIDGE DEFICIENCIES Deficiency Percent of Bridges

Structurally Deficient 7.9%

Functionally Deficient 28.6%

Functionally Adequate 63.5%

Source: 1993 BNIP. Table 3-35 STATEWIDE MINIMUM LEVEL OF SERVICE STANDARDS FOR THE FLORIDA STATE HIGHWAY SYSTEM Rural Areas Transitioning Urbanized Urbanized Roadways Inside Constrained Urbanized Areas Areas Parallel to Transportation and Areas, Urban Under 500,000 Over 500,000 Exclusive Concurrency Backlogged Areas, or Transit Management Roadways Communities Facilities Areas

INTRASTATE

Limited Access Highway B C C(D) D(E) D(E) D(E) Maintain (Freeway)

Controlled Access Highway B C C D E E Maintain

OTHER STATE ROADS

Other Multilane B C D D E * Maintain

Two-Lane C C D D E * Maintain

Level of service standards inside of parentheses apply to general use lanes only when exclusive through lanes exist. * means the level of service standard will be set in a transportation mobility element that meets the requirements of Rule 9J-5.0057.

NOTE: Levels of service letter designations are defined in the Transportation Research Board'sHighway Capacity Manual Special Report 209 .

Source: Florida Department of Transportation, Florida Highway System Plan Level of Service Manual (April 1992). 3. Toll Facilities 3.36 FLORIDA-OFFICE OF TOLL OPERATIONS (TOTAL LANES BY PROJECT) 3.37-3.39 TURNPIKE SUMMARY FOR FLORIDA COUNTIES AND DISTRICTS (1994) Table 3-36 FLORIDA-OFFICE OF TOLL OPERATIONS (TOTAL LANES BY PROJECT) Project Name # of Lanes Manual Automatic Total Beeline Expressway 11 4 15 Choctawhatchee Bay 3 0 3 Everglades Parkway 12 0 12 Florida's Turnpike 129 43 172 Holland E-W Expressway 48 37 85 Homestead Extension 42 42 84 Mayport Ferry 1 0 1 Metro-Dade Expressway System 19 26 45 Navarre Bridge 1 0 1 Orlando Airport Expressway 10 4 14 Orlando-Orange 41 25 66 Pinellas Bayway System 4 4 8 Polk County Parkway 0 0 0 Sawgrass Expressway 20 23 43 Seminole Co. Expressway 13 14 27 Southern Conn. Extension 0 0 0 Suncoast Parkway 0 0 0 Sunshine Skyway Bridge 6 2 8 Tampa Crosstown Expressway 20 22 42 Veteran's Expressway 23 23 46 Totals 403 269 672

Source: Florida Department of Transportation, Office of Toll Operations, Total Lanes by Project (1995). Table 3-37 TURNPIKE SUMMARY FOR FLORIDA COUNTIES AND DISTRICTS (1994) County Rural Urban Total Centerline Lane DVMT Centerline Lane DVMT Centerline Lane DVMT Miles Miles (Thous.) Miles Miles (Thous.) Miles Miles (Thous.) Charlotte 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Collier 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Desoto 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Glades 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Hardee 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Hendry 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Highlands 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Lee 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Manatee 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Okeechobee 7.2 28.6 101.5 0.0 0.0 0.0 7.2 28.6 101.5 Polk 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Sarasota 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

District 1 7.2 28.6 101.5 0.0 0.0 0.0 7.2 28.6 101.5

Alachua 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Baker 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Bradford 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Clay 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Columbia 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Dixie 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Duval 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Gilchrist 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Hamilton 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Lafayette 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Levy 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Madison 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Nassau 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Putnam 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Source: Florida Department of Transportation, State Highway System Mileage Report for December 31, 1994. Table 3-38 TURNPIKE SUMMARY FOR FLORIDA COUNTIES AND DISTRICTS (1994) County Rural Urban Total Centerline Lane DVMT Centerline Lane DVMT Centerline Lane DVMT Miles Miles (Thous.) Miles Miles (Thous.) Miles Miles (Thous.) St. Johns 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Suwannee 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Taylor 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Union 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

District 2 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Bay 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Calhoun 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Escambia 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Franklin 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Gadsden 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Gulf 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Holmes 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Jackson 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Jefferson 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Leon 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Liberty 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Okaloosa 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Santa Rosa 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Wakulla 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Walton 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Washington 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

District 3 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Broward 0.0 0.0 0.0 55.1 281.7 2,137.0 55.1 281.7 2,137.0 Indian River 10.2 40.7 127.3 0.0 0.0 0.0 10.2 40.7 127.3

Martin 12.2 48.8 130.5 8.1 32.3 103.4 20.3 81.1 233.9

Palm Beach 4.0 16.1 92.5 40.5 168.2 910.1 44.5 184.3 1,002.6

Source: Florida Department of Transportation, State Highway System Mileage Report for December 31, 1994. Table 3-39 TURNPIKE SUMMARY FOR FLORIDA COUNTIES AND DISTRICTS (1994) County Rural Urban Total

Centerline Lane DVMT Centerline Lane DVMT Centerline Lane DVMT Miles Miles (Thous.) Miles Miles (Thous.) Miles Miles (Thous.)

St. Lucie 19.9 79.6 358.3 15.1 60.3 271.2 35.0 139.9 629.4

District 4 46.3 185.2 708.6 118.7 542.4 3,421.7 165.0 727.7 4,130.3

Brevard 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Flagler 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Lake 24.7 97.0 444.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 24.7 97.0 444.0

Marion 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Orange 7.3 29.3 142.4 26.0 104.0 729.1 33.4 133.4 871.5

Osceola 52.7 208.2 628.9 7.3 29.1 113.0 60.0 237.2 741.9

Seminole 0.0 0.0 0.0 12.1 48.4 94.4 12.1 48.4 94.4

Sumter 10.8 43.0 207.9 0.0 0.0 0.0 10.8 43.0 207.9

Volusia 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

District 5 95.5 377.5 1,423.3 45.4 181.5 936.5 140.9 559.1 2,359.8

Dade 13.0 52.0 617.1 31.2 153.9 1,503.7 44.2 205.9 2,120.8

Monroe 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

District 6 13.0 52.0 617.1 31.2 153.9 1,503.7 44.2 205.9 2,120.8

Citrus 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Hernando 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Hillsborough 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Pasco 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Pinellas 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

District 7 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Statewide 162.0 643.4 2,850.5 195.3 877.9 5,861.9 357.3 1,521.3 8,712.4

Source: Florida Department of Transportation, State Highway System Mileage Report for December 31, 1994. 3. Aviation Map FLORIDA’S AIRPORTS 3.40-41 SUMMARY STATISTICS FOR LARGE, MEDIUM, AND SMALL AIR TRAFFIC HUBS IN FLORIDA (1993) 3.42-45 FLORIDA’S AVIATION SYSTEM (1992) FLORIDA'S AIRPORTS Table 3-40 SUMMARY STATISTICS FOR LARGE, MEDIUM, AND SMALL AIR TRAFFIC HUBS IN FLORIDA (1993) Area (Airport Name) Percent of Aircraft Departures Enplaned Enplaned Enplanements Revenue Revenue Tons Passengers Total Scheduled Freight Mail Performed Florida 411,531 415,077 34,192,250 320,039.97 88,822.57 23,388 1,120,742 178,248.17 106.48 434,919 415,077 35,312,992 498,288.14 88,929.05 Miami/Ft. Lauderdale (Ft. Lauderdale-Hollywood 0.83 42,273 39,579 3,877,844 47,903.53 7,493.82 Int'l) (Miami Int'l) 2.16 119,708 111,367 10,137,030 336,634.50 26,099.93 (Opa Locka) 0.00 10 2 46.58 Community Total 2.99 161,991 150,948 14,014,874 384,584.61 33,593.75 Orlando (Herndon) 0.00 1 0.06 (Orlando Int'l) 1.86 94,823 91,166 8,714,400 49,054.90 14,863.10 Community Total 1.86 94,824 91,166 8,714,400 49,054.96 14,863.10 Tampa & St. Petersburg/ Clearwater & Lakeland (Lakeland Municipal) 0.00 1 96 (MacDill AFB) 0.00 6 516 18.67 (St. Petersburg/Clwtr Int'l) 0.04 2,353 848 194,089 91.66 (Tampa Int'l) 0.98 60,601 60,377 4,576,551 25,570.34 20,997.82 Community Total 1.02 62,961 61,225 4,771,252 25,680.67 20,997.82 Ft. Myers (Page Field) 0.00 253 254 12.61 (Southwest) 0.36 20,493 19,948 1,700,882 2,755.95 2,557.04 Community Total 0.36 20,746 20,202 1,700,882 2,768.56 2,557.04

Source: U.S. Department of Transportation, Federal Aviation Administration, Airport Activity Statistics of Certified Route Carriers (1993). Table 3-41 SUMMARY STATISTICS FOR LARGE, MEDIUM, AND SMALL AIR TRAFFIC HUBS IN FLORIDA (1993) Area (Airport Name) Percent of Aircraft Departures Enplaned Enplaned Enplanements Revenue Revenue Tons Passengers Total Scheduled Freight Mail Performed Jacksonville (Cecil Field NAS) 0.00 51 4,471 (Jacksonville Int'l) 0.26 19,858 18,994 1,226,313 6,724.60 8,881.76 (Jacksonville NAS) 0.00 632 3,510 10,858.63 (Craig Municipal) 0.00 254 255 86.98 Community Total 0.26 20,795 19,249 1,234,294 17,670.21 8,881.76 West Palm Beach/ Palm Beach (Palm Beach Int'l) 0.51 27,242 26,593 2,374,108 3,294.94 5,434.22 Daytona Beach (Daytona Beach Regional) 0.08 5,417 5,456 384,516 400.86 4.50 Melbourne (Cape Kennedy Regional) 0.06 4,412 4,442 283,008 299.94 51.10 Pensacola (Pensacola NAS) 0.00 482 188 9,024.99 (Pensacola Regional) 0.07 7,404 7,455 338,733 1,032.02 1,083.91 Community Total 0.07 7,886 7,455 338,921 10,057.01 1,083.91 Sarasota/Bradenton (Sarasota-Bradenton) 0.17 10,820 10,866 805,613 564.80 11.25 Tallahassee (Tallahassee MUNI) 0.07 7,309 7,389 320,086 1,782.23 809.44

Source: U.S. Department of Transportation, Federal Aviation Administration, Airport Activity Statistics of Certified Route Carriers (1993). Table 3-42 FLORIDA'S AVIATION SYSTEM (1992) Public Airports Region Size Based Annual Annual (acres) Aircraft Operations Enplanements (1990) (1990) (1990) Commercial Service Airports Okaloosa County Air Terminal Northwest Florida 25.5 0 $8,955 172,941 Panama City - Bay County 780.0 155 $181,060 118,029 Regional Pensacola Regional 1,300.0 114 $145,883 435,010 Tallahassee Regional 2,272.0 290 $126,207 387,000 Gainesville Regional North Central Florida 1,642.0 150 $115,848 224,194 Jacksonville International Northeast Florida 7,332.0 80 $156,673 1,370,264 Metropolitan Area Daytona Beach Regional East Central Florida 1,850.0 174 $292,356 525,339 Metropolitan Area Melbourne Regional 2,800.0 227 $276,278 378,585 Orlando International 14,000.0 35 $301,636 9,001,918 St. Petersburg - Clearwater West Central Florida 1,826.0 173 $154,652 123,483 International Metropolitan Area Tampa International 3,300.0 103 $238,797 5,310,105 Naples Municipal Southwest Florida 735.0 232 $107,389 100,105 Sarasota - Bradenton 1,102.0 223 $174,938 1,021,360 Southwest Florida Regional 3,431.0 7 $76,125 1,872,335 Vero Beach Municipal Treasure Coast 1,707.0 276 $265,866 12,000 Chalk's Seaplane Base (Private) South Florida 4.0 5 $3,552 28,800 Metropolitan Area Ft. Lauderdale 1,200.0 375 $229,000 4,553,583 Hollywood International Key West International 174.0 50 $98,972 198,510 Marathon 190.0 50 $63,050 20,882 Miami International 3,700.0 144 $438,589 12,175,219 Palm Beach International 1,866.0 443 $225,693 2,699,800

Source: Florida Department of Transportation, The Florida Aviation System Plan Statewide Summary 1992-2010. Table 3-43 FLORIDA'S AVIATION SYSTEM (1992) Public Airports Region Size Based Annual Annual (acres) Aircraft Operations Enplanements (1990) (1990) (1990) Reliever Airports Craig Municipal Northeast Florida 1,335.0 269 $184,943 Not recorded Metropolitan Area Fernandina Beach Municipal 603.0 47 $23,042 Not recorded Herlong 1,484.0 76 $67,000 Not recorded St. Augustine - St. Johns 350.0 185 $135,259 Not recorded County Central Florida Regional East Central Florida 1,800.0 286 $135,825 Not recorded Metropolitan Area Kissimmee Municipal 871.0 185 $126,080 Not recorded Merritt Island 139.0 230 $126,217 Not recorded Orlando Executive 956.0 460 $190,638 Not recorded Space Center Executive 850.0 139 $126,120 Not recorded Albert Whitted Municipal West Central Florida 119.0 256 $97,669 Not recorded Metropolitan Area Clearwater Airpark 62.0 138 $43,829 Not recorded Peter O. Knight 110.0 119 $67,400 Not recorded Vandenberg 407.0 218 $107,830 Not recorded Lakeland Linder Regional 1,200.0 192 $162,039 Not recorded (Central FL Region) Lakeland Linder Regional Central Florida 1,200.0 192 $162,039 Not recorded Page Field Southwest Florida 640.0 220 $120,565 Not recorded Boca Raton South Florida 185.0 208 $88,032 Not recorded Metropolitan Area Dade - Collier Training 24,560.0 0 $35,907 Not recorded and Transition Ft. Lauderdale Executive 1,300.0 838 $230,882 Not recorded Homestead General Aviation 960.0 82 $122,798 Not recorded Kendall - Tamiami Executive 1,380.0 508 $368,400 Not recorded North Perry 536.0 365 $213,105 Not recorded Opa Locka 1,810.0 377 $148,487 Not recorded Palm Beach County Park 630.0 306 $113,160 Not recorded

Source: Florida Department of Transportation, The Florida Aviation System Plan Statewide Summary 1992-2010. Table 3-44 FLORIDA'S AVIATION SYSTEM (1992) Public Airports Region Size Based Annual Annual (acres) Aircraft Operations Enplanements (1990) (1990) (1990) General Aviation Airports Apalachicola Municipal Northwest Florida 1,249.0 6 $4,118 Not recorded

Bob Sikes 896.0 54 $38,248 Not recorded

Carrabelle - Thompson 202.0 0 $476 Not recorded

De Funiak Springs Municipal 160.0 20 $3,275 Not recorded

Destin - Fort Walton Beach 221.0 59 $62,880 Not recorded

Marianna Municipal 3,400.0 50 $18,148 Not recorded

Peter Prince Field 224.0 39 $15,590 Not recorded

Quincy Municipal 212.0 23 $14,550 Not recorded

Tri-County 270.0 11 $8,143 Not recorded

Wakulla County 15.0 8 $6,029 Not recorded

Cross City North Central Florida 591.0 9 $6,676 Not recorded

Crystal River 100.0 52 $26,620 Not recorded

Dunnellon Municipal 1,500.0 43 $9,044 Not recorded

George T. Lewis 50.0 9 $4,972 Not recorded

Inverness 120.0 29 $9,571 Not recorded

Lake City Municipal 1,240.0 22 $23,683 Not recorded

Ocala Municipal 1,120.0 127 $40,647 Not recorded

Perry - Foley 918.0 13 $7,018 Not recorded

Suwannee County 215.0 28 $12,660 Not recorded

Williston Municipal 1,700.0 33 $18,425 Not recorded

Flagler County Northeast Florida 1,145.0 48 $155,000 Not recorded

Hilliard Airpark 30.0 22 $2,925 Not recorded

Kay Larkin Municipal 689.0 44 $26,436 Not recorded

Keystone Airpark 2,505.0 74 $19,102 Not recorded

Arthur Dunn Airpark East Central Florida 141.0 62 $39,499 Not recorded

Deland Municipal 1,300.0 95 $76,123 Not recorded

Leesburg Municipal 769.0 161 $73,753 Not recorded

New Smyrna Beach 769.0 165 $228,425 Not recorded

Ormond Beach Municipal 1,128.0 74 $195,770 Not recorded

Valkaria 642.0 17 $31,000 Not recorded

Source: Florida Department of Transportation, The Florida Aviation System Plan Statewide Summary 1992-2010. Table 3-45 FLORIDA'S AVIATION SYSTEM (1992) Public Airports Region Size Based Annual Annual (acres) Aircraft Operations Enplanements (1990) (1990) (1990) General Aviation Airports (cont.) Hernando County West Central Florida 2,500.0 112 $46,600 Not recorded Metropolitan Area Plant City Municipal 189.0 67 $47,500 Not recorded Zephyrhills Municipal 864.0 48 $16,709 Not recorded Arcadia Municipal Central Florida 210.0 35 $18,398 Not recorded Avon Park Municipal 350.0 56 $25,743 Not recorded Bartow Municipal 1,675.0 97 $63,508 Not recorded Gilbert Field Municipal 402.0 120 $68,122 Not recorded Lake Wales Municipal 485.0 52 $21,667 Not recorded Okeechobee County 852.0 37 $40,107 Not recorded Sebring Regional 1,768.0 45 $43,532 Not recorded Wauchula Municipal 229.0 38 $8,498 Not recorded Airglades Southwest Florida 2,560.0 21 $11,007 Not recorded Buchan 100.0 41 $17,195 Not recorded Charlotte County 1,940.0 186 $93,070 Not recorded Clewiston Municipal 170.0 38 $21,651 Not recorded Everglades 29.0 8 $6,373 Not recorded Immokalee 1,333.0 32 $30,020 Not recorded La Belle Municipal 120.0 31 $15,544 Not recorded Marco Island 60.0 15 $2,646 Not recorded Venice Municipal 1,164.0 184 $143,502 Not recorded St. Lucie County International Treasure Coast 1,925.0 170 $194,387 4,609 Sebastian Municipal 601.0 40 $37,323 Witham Field 740.0 223 $158,573 Belle Glade Municipal South Florida 96.0 49 $15,683 Not recorded Metropolitan Area Opa Locka West 420.0 0 $111,500 Not recorded Palm Beach County Glades 243.0 42 $45,264 Not recorded Pompano Beach Municipal 942.0 184 $203,053 Not recorded Watson Island Heliport 4.0 3 $17 Not recorded

Source: Florida Department of Transportation, The Florida Aviation System Plan Statewide Summary 1992-2010. 3. Public Transportation 3.46 FLORIDA TRANSIT SYSTEM TOTALS (STATEWIDE TOTAL PERFORMANCE INDICATORS EXCLUDING PURCHASED MOTORBUS) 3.47 FLORIDA TRANSIT SYSTEM TOTALS (STATEWIDE TOTAL PERFORMANCE INDICATORS INCLUDING PURCHASED MOTORBUS) 3.48 FLORIDA’S SECTION 9 TRANSIT OPERATORS, SYSTEM NAMES AND ABBREVIATIONS Map FLORIDA’S TRANSIT SYSTEMS 3.49-51 PERFORMANCE INDICATORS BY TRANSIT SYSTEM (1993) 3.52 STATEWIDE SUMMARY OF 1994 OPERATING STATISTICS FOR COMMUNITY TRANSPORTATION COORDINATORS 3.53 STATEWIDE SUMMARY OF 1994 CTCs BY TYPE 3.54 ONE-WAY PARATRANSIT TRIPS BY PASSENGER TYPE, 1993 AND 1994 3.55 SUMMARY OF CTC PERFORMANCE MEASURES 1992-1994 3.56-57 FLORIDA SCHOOL DISTRICT TRANSPORTATION PROFILES 3.58 FLORIDA-GREYHOUND BUS FULL-SERVICE AGENCIES TALTRAN ECAT JTA

ARTS

VOTRAN STS LYNX PPTS SCAT HART LAMTD PSTA

MCAT FLORIDA'S SCAT TRANSIT CoTran LeeTran SYSTEMS BCT Tri-Rail MDTA

KWDOT Table 3-46 FLORIDA TRANSIT SYSTEM TOTALS (STATEWIDE TOTAL PERFORMANCE INDICATORS EXCLUDING PURCHASED MOTORBUS) Performance 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1988-1993 Indicators % Change

County/Service Area Population (000) 9,400.55 9,930.00 10,051.14 9,944.65 8,639.84 9,125.53 -2.93%

Passenger Trips (000) 126,096.00 136,695.54 143,414.50 148,817.51 148,720.29 162,180.32 28.62%

Revenue Miles (000) 64,770.08 65,982.02 69,265.81 69,885.64 72,138.95 76,176.12 17.61%

Revenue Hours (000) 4,630.40 4,754.90 4,973.92 4,863.45 4,989.33 5,259.48 13.59%

Total Operating Expense (000) $243,420.94 $265,192.03 $290,501.09 $306,219.85 $319,532.01 $341,069.15 40.11%

Total Operating Expense (000 of 1984 $) $212,369.90 $221,877.92 $231,386.67 $230,735.83 $230,654.32 $238,814.88 12.45%

Total Maintenance Expense (000) $65,475.74 $68,579.18 $79,069.80 $83,420.96 $84,600.19 $86,600.99 32.26%

Total Maintenance Exp. (000 of 1984 $) $57,123.58 $57,378.06 $62,979.79 $62,857.47 $61,068.68 $60,637.57 6.15%

Total Capital Expense (000) $71,874.50 $123,182.87 $85,184.01 $81,362.51 $144,465.20 $98,887.39 37.58%

Total Revenue (000) $364,027.80 $380,105.16 $412,779.14 $445,996.20 $464,787.34 $495,349.54 36.07%

Total Employees 4,719.33 5,014.81 4,870.00 5,103.10 5,035.51 5,390.10 14.21%

Vehicles Available for Maximum Service 1,713.00 1,802.00 1,814.00 1,831.00 1,929.00 1,973.00 15.18%

Vehicles Operated in Maximum Service 1,364.00 1,383.00 1,402.00 1,452.00 1,525.00 1,533.00 12.39%

Number of Incidents 3,311.00 3,151.00 2,223.00 2,894.00 2,908.00 3,047.00 -7.97%

Total Roadcalls 19,331.00 18,249.00 17,341.00 19,532.00 22,381.00 25,312.00 30.94%

Pass. Trips Per Revenue Mile 1.95 2.07 2.07 2.13 2.06 2.13 9.36%

Operating Expense Per Pass. Trip $1.93 $1.94 $2.03 $2.06 $2.15 $2.10 8.94%

Operating Exp. Per Revenue Hour $52.57 $55.77 $58.40 $62.96 $64.04 $64.85 23.36%

Farebox Recovery 27.75% 26.67% 26.99% 28.83% 28.69% 30.02% 8.16%

Average Fare $0.54 $0.52 $0.55 $0.59 $0.62 $0.63 17.83%

Source: Center for Urban Transportation Research, Performance Evaluation of Florida's Transit Systems, Trend Analysis (1988-1993) Table 3-47 FLORIDA TRANSIT SYSTEM TOTALS (STATEWIDE TOTAL PERFORMANCE INDICATORS INCLUDING PURCHASED MOTORBUS) Performance 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1988-1993 Indicators % Change

County/Service Area Population (000) 9,400.55 9,930.00 10,051.14 9,944.65 8,639.84 9,125.53 -2.93%

Passenger Trips (000) 126,754.54 140,798.39 148,768.95 150,394.91 150,167.77 172,903.61 36.41%

Revenue Miles (000) 65,760.03 68,864.32 72,564.58 71,446.29 73,927.38 86,135.63 30.98%

Revenue Hours (000) 4,681.22 4,957.69 5,221.26 4,966.95 5,131.43 6,210.62 32.67%

Total Operating Expense (000) $245,153.46 $270,663.10 $298,689.07 $309,864.97 $324,775.42 $374,001.79 52.56%

Total Operating Expense (000 of 1984 $) $213,881.41 $226,455.40 $237,908.46 $233,482.42 $234,439.27 $261,874.15 22.44%

Total Maintenance Expense (000) n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a

Total Maintenance Exp. (000 of 1984 $) n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a

Total Capital Expense (000) n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a

Total Revenue (000) n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a

Total Employees n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a

Vehicles Available for Maximum Service n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a

Vehicles Operated in Maximum Service 1,392.00 1,472.00 1,503.00 1,492.00 1,810.00 1,817.00 30.53%

Number of Incidents n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a

Total Roadcalls n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a

Pass. Trips Per Revenue Mile 1.93 2.04 2.05 2.11 2.03 2.01 4.14%

Operating Expense Per Pass. Trip $1.93 $1.92 $2.01 $2.06 $2.16 $2.16 11.84%

Operating Exp. Per Revenue Hour $52.37 $54.59 $57.21 $62.39 $63.29 $60.22 14.99%

Farebox Recovery n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a

Average Fare n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a

Source: Center for Urban Transportation Research, Performance Evaluation of Florida's Transit Systems, Trend Analysis (1988-1993). . Table 3-48 FLORIDA'S SECTION 9 TRANSIT OPERATORS, SYSTEM NAMES AND ABBREVIATIONS

ARTS Regional Transit System (Gainesville)

BCT Broward Transit Division

ECAT Escambia County Area Transit

HART Hillsborough Area Regional Transit

JTA Jacksonville Transportation Authority

KWDOT Key West Department of Transportation

LAMTD Lakeland Area Mass Transit District

LeeTran Lee County Transit

MCAT Manatee County Area Transit

MDTA Metro-Dade Transit Agency

LYNX Lynx Transit (Orlando)

CoTran Palm Beach County Transportation Authority

PPTS Pasco County Public Transportation Service

PSTA Pinellas Suncoast Transit Authority

SCAT (Sarasota) Sarasota County Area Transit

STS Smyrna Transit System

SCAT (Brevard) Space Coast Area Transit

TALTRAN Tallahassee Transit

Tri-Rail Tri-County Commuter Rail Authority

VOTRAN East Volusia Transit Authority Table 3-49 PERFORMANCE INDICATORS BY TRANSIT SYSTEM (1993) Performance ARTS BCT ECAT HART JTA KWDOT LAMTD Indicators

Service Area Population (000) 184.00 1,293.52 225.00 834.05 767.40 32.47 110.00

Passenger Trips (000) 2,370.20 21,726.11 1,260.87 9,427.13 9,923.39 238.31 981.91

Revenue Miles (000) 1,409.58 9,111.23 1,078.35 5,263.67 6,590.80 175.45 883.41

Revenue Hours (000) 69.87 669.49 75.32 354.52 457.98 12.56 51.91

Total Operating Expense (000) $3,212.73 $38,326.27 $3,293.80 $20,662.32 $20,771.61 $674.30 $1,474.86

Total Operating Expense (000 of 1984 $) $2,249.54 $26,835.86 $2,306.30 $14,467.65 $14,544.17 $472.14 $1,032.69

Total Maintenance Expense (000) $490.11 n/a $796.96 $4,078.72 $4,866.31 $212.41 $225.78

Total Maintenance Exp. (000 of 1984 $) $343.17 n/a $558.03 $2,855.90 $3,407.37 $148.73 $158.09

Total Capital Expense (000) $134.69 n/a $2,264.90 $1,154.25 $12,745.70 $597.21 $2,445.84

Total Revenue (000) $5,632.72 n/a $3,284.76 $25,637.30 $27,060.63 $866.78 $2,744.54

Total Employees 66.00 n/a 63.10 415.50 454.20 13.30 40.00

Vehicles Available for Maximum Service 43.00 211.00 30.00 160.00 162.00 11.00 21.00

Vehicles Operated in Maximum Service 30.00 184.00 25.00 133.00 137.00 4.00 14.00

Number of Incidents 28.00 n/a 14.00 250.00 73.00 0.00 7.00

Total Roadcalls 759.00 n/a 60.00 1,796.00 988.00 33.00 189.00

Pass. Trips Per Revenue Mile 1.68 2.38 1.17 1.79 1.51 1.36 1.11

Operating Expense Per Pass. Trip $1.36 $1.76 $2.61 $2.19 $2.09 $2.83 $1.50

Operating Exp. Per Revenue Hour $45.98 $57.25 $43.73 $58.28 $45.36 $53.70 $28.41

Farebox Recovery 41.70% n/a 18.88% 21.31% 22.39% 19.81% 28.29%

Average Fare $0.57 n/a $0.49 $0.47 $0.47 $0.56 $0.42

Source: Center for Urban Transportation Research, Performance Evaluation of Florida's Transit Systems, Trend Analysis (1988-1993). Table 3-50 PERFORMANCE INDICATORS BY TRANSIT SYSTEM (1993) Performance LeeTran MCAT MDTA LYNX CoTran PPTS PSTA Indicators

Service Area Population (000) 350.81 223.00 1,735.00 1,163.61 775.34 0.00 436.87

Passenger Trips (000) 1,748.92 625.90 91,283.87 10,749.67 2,714.62 0.00 8,802.84

Revenue Miles (000) 1,553.22 533.69 37,351.62 6,078.13 2,817.02 0.00 6,479.61

Revenue Hours (000) 88.13 34.18 2,909.75 472.89 188.70 0.00 444.48

Total Operating Expense (000) $3,122.94 $1,556.94 $195,256.20 $20,323.89 $9,118.03 $0.00 $22,780.36

Total Operating Expense (000 of 1984 $) $2,186.66 $1,090.16 $136,717.40 $14,230.68 $6,384.40 $0.00 $15,950.69

Total Maintenance Expense (000) $780.11 $293.65 n/a $4,045.42 $1,770.17 $0.00 $4,841.44

Total Maintenance Exp. (000 of 1984 $) $546.23 $205.62 n/a $2,832.58 $1,239.46 $0.00 $3,389.95

Total Capital Expense (000) $43.69 $1,101.27 n/a $2,443.95 $4,404.47 $0.00 $5,421.16

Total Revenue (000) $3,490.80 $1,766.14 $270,261.48 $28,293.52 $10,528.04 $0.00 $28,125.67

Total Employees 67.50 29.60 n/a 374.30 160.50 0.00 387.70

Vehicles Available for Maximum Service 36.00 18.00 1,076.00 130.00 76.00 0.00 152.00

Vehicles Operated in Maximum Service 26.00 9.00 851.00 113.00 57.00 0.00 101.00

Number of Incidents 24.00 2.00 n/a 201.00 19.00 n/a 139.00

Total Roadcalls 97.00 195.00 n/a 995.00 739.00 n/a 2,578.00

Pass. Trips Per Revenue Mile 1.13 1.17 2.44 1.77 0.96 n/a 1.36

Operating Expense Per Pass. Trip $1.79 $2.49 $2.14 $1.89 $3.36 n/a $2.59

Operating Exp. Per Revenue Hour $35.43 $45.55 $67.10 $42.98 $48.32 n/a $51.25

Farebox Recovery 19.36% 16.11% 31.63% 24.41% 15.10% n/a 18.37%

Average Fare $0.35 $0.40 $0.68 $0.46 $0.51 n/a $0.48

Source: Center for Urban Transportation Research, Performance Evaluation of Florida's Transit Systems, Trend Analysis (1988-1993). Table 3-51 PERFORMANCE INDICATORS BY TRANSIT SYSTEM (1993) Performance SCAT STS SCAT TALTRAN Tri-Rail VOTRAN Indicators (Sarasota) (Brevard)

Service Area Population (000) 230.16 17.23 417.74 132.04 4,000.00 197.30

Passenger Trips (000) 1,317.85 25.86 753.58 3,629.31 2,697.46 3,247.41

Revenue Miles (000) 1,056.02 63.37 3,495.31 1,485.83 2,295.14 1,491.13

Revenue Hours (000) 73.00 4.02 162.35 122.33 57.03 109.16

Total Operating Expense (000) $2,896.68 $199.58 $4,379.56 $5,730.20 $19,700.76 $3,955.92

Total Operating Expense (000 of 1984 $) $2,028.24 $139.74 $3,066.54 $4,012.26 $13,794.37 $2,769.91

Total Maintenance Expense (000) $440.22 $18.75 n/a $1,308.10 $1,498.51 $1,195.45

Total Maintenance Exp. (000 of 1984 $) $308.24 $13.13 n/a $915.92 $1,049.25 $837.05

Total Capital Expense (000) $708.55 $140.21 n/a $2,448.32 $1,844.01 $1,097.23

Total Revenue (000) $3,067.62 $39.99 $1,472.00 $9,391.40 $14,022.61 $5,358.59

Total Employees 62.50 4.20 n/a 131.40 n/a 96.10

Vehicles Available for Maximum Service 35.00 2.00 140.00 48.00 31.00 37.00

Vehicles Operated in Maximum Service 20.00 2.00 128.00 41.00 25.00 34.00

Number of Incidents 20.00 1.00 n/a 46.00 n/a 4.00

Total Roadcalls 350.00 10.00 n/a 624.00 n/a 274.00

Pass. Trips Per Revenue Mile 1.25 0.41 0.22 2.44 1.18 2.18

Operating Expense Per Pass. Trip $2.20 $7.72 $5.81 $1.58 $7.30 $1.22

Operating Exp. Per Revenue Hour $39.68 $49.70 $26.98 $46.84 $345.43 $36.24

Farebox Recovery 18.47% 6.68% 33.61% 30.26% 23.38% 23.82%

Average Fare $0.41 $0.52 $1.95 $0.48 $1.71 $0.29

Source: Center for Urban Transportation Research, Performance Evaluation of Florida's Transit Systems, Trend Analysis (1988-1993). Table 3-52 STATEWIDE SUMMARY OF 1994 OPERATING STATISTICS FOR COMMUNITY TRANSPORTATION COORDINATORS Operating Statistics Urban Rural All CTCs* CTCs CTCs Number of CTCs 27 26 53 Number of Counties Covered 35 31 66 Number of Transportation Operators 274 73 347 Square Miles in the Service Areas 32,368 19,721 53,123 Passenger Trips 24,665,681 1,585,853 26,251,534 Vehicle Miles 80,030,088 12,113,366 92,143,454 Revenue Miles 57,566,648 8,285,182 65,851,830 Operating Revenue $115,586,320 $13,383,013 $128,969,333 Operating Expense $113,387,288 $12,977,322 $126,364,610 Vehicles 3,332 456 3,788 Roadcalls 2,717 503 3,220 Accidents 1,099 78 1,177 Employees (Number) 4,259 763 5,022 Employees (Full-Time Equivalent) 2,474 525 2,999 Total Population 12,884,275 1,082,434 14,049,868

Category I TD Population 4,907,347 479,815 5,415,106

Category II TD Population 1,110,877 145,224 1,263,203

*Includes all CTCs where the service area contains an urbanized area with a population of 50,000 or more.

Source: Florida Commission for the Transportation Disadvantaged,Statewide Operations Report Fiscal Year 1993/94. Tallahassee, Florida: May 1995. Table 3-53 STATEWIDE SUMMARY OF 1994 CTCs BY TYPE Type of Type of Network Total Organization Sole Partial Complete Source Brokerage Brokerage Private Non-Profit 9 19 5 33 Private For-Profit 0 0 3 3 Government Agency 1 7 3 11 Public Transit Agency 0 6 0 6 Total 10 32 11 53

Source: Florida Commission for the Transportation Disadvantaged, Statewide Operations Report Fiscal Year 1993/94, Tallahassee, Florida: May 1995.

Table 3-54 ONE-WAY PARATRANSIT TRIPS BY PASSENGER TYPE, 1993 AND 1994 1993* 1994**

Passenger Type Number of Percent of Number of Percent of One-Way Trips Total One-Way Trips Total Disabled 2,218,302 16.7% 3,491,277 13.8% Low-Income 4,290,580 32.2% 4,598,424 18.2% Elderly 1,455,652 10.9% 6,575,888 26.1% Children 621,585 4.7% 3,238,467 12.8% Disabled/Low-Income/Children 394,190 3.0% 128,818 0.5% Disabled/Low-Income 633,880 4.8% 1,132,375 4.5% Disabled/Elderly 343,492 2.6% 1,288,675 5.1% Low-Income/Elderly 671,847 5.0% 1,131,688 4.5% Disabled/Children 268,221 2.0% 278,597 1.1% Low-Income/Children 976,238 7.3% 2,621,611 10.4% Disabled/Low-Income/Elderly 1,001,611 7.5% 750,195 3.0%

* Data represent 45 of 48 CTCs reporting. ** Data represent 51 of 53 CTCs reporting.

Source: Florida Commission for the Transportation Disadvantaged,Statewide Operations Report Fiscal Year 1993/94. Tallahassee, Florida: May 1995. Table 3-55 SUMMARY OF CTC PERFORMANCE MEASURES, 1992-1994 Performance Measures Urban Rural All Urban Rural All CTCs Urban Rural All CTCs CTCs* CTCs CTCs CTCs* CTCs CTCs* CTCs Medians 1992 Medians 1993 Medians 1994 Medians SERVICE AVAILABILITY Vehicle Miles per TD Capita 5.88 33.18 12.15 11.28 45.58 14.13 16.73 39.07 18.55 Revenue Miles per TD Capita 7.54 21.17 10.91 10.28 34.81 13.25 13.05 31.75 16.50 SERVICE EFFECTIVENESS Passenger Trips per Vehicle Mile-Paratransit 0.19 0.12 0.16 0.20 0.12 0.15 0.18 0.12 0.14 Passenger Trips per Revenue Mile-Paratransit 0.22 0.14 0.18 0.23 0.14 0.18 0.20 0.14 0.18 Passenger Trips Per Driver Hour-Paratransit NR NR NR NR NR NR 2.20 1.88 2.05 COST EFFICIENCY Operating Expense per Vehicle Mile-Paratransit $1.42 $1.03 $1.21 $1.45 $1.07 $1.22 $1.33 $1.00 $1.25 Operating Expense per Revenue Mile-Paratransit $1.61 $1.18 $1.50 $1.61 $1.31 $1.38 $1.65 $1.35 $1.44 Operating Expense per Passenger Trip-Total $7.43 $7.53 $7.43 $7.45 $8.27 $7.88 $8.51 $10.06 $8.78 Operating Expense per Passenger Trip-Paratransit $7.65 $7.53 $7.65 $7.96 $8.27 $7.98 $8.69 $10.06 $9.00 Operating Expense per Driver Hour-Paratransit NR NR NR NR NR NR $16.62 $18.05 $17.95 SYSTEM SAFETY Accidents per 100,000 Vehicle Miles 1.72 0.51 0.91 1.20 0.34 0.97 1.26 0.49 0.95 SERVICE QUALITY Vehicle Miles between Roadcalls 23,573 66,636 42,225 24,631 52,785 36,524 35,048 68,279 46,485 LOCAL FINANCIAL SUPPORT Local Revenue percent of Operating Expense 27.6% 6.6% 14.1% 27.7% 6.1% 16.2% 24.2% 3.8% 13.4% Averages 1992 Averages 1993 Averages 1994 Averages SERVICE AVAILABILITY Vehicle Miles per TD Capita 10.09 22.20 11.34 11.62 23.04 12.64 16.31 25.25 17.02 Revenue Miles per TD Capita 9.59 18.13 10.47 10.78 19.21 11.62 14.69 19.44 15.05 SERVICE EFFECTIVENESS Passenger Trips per Vehicle Mile-Paratransit 0.17 0.13 0.16 0.19 0.13 0.18 0.17 0.13 0.17 Passenger Trips per Revenue Mile-Paratransit 0.22 0.16 0.21 0.27 0.16 0.26 0.19 0.16 0.19 Passenger Trips per Driver Hour-Paratransit NR NR NR NR NR NR 2.04 1.96 2.03 COST EFFICIENCY Operating Expense per Vehicle Mile-Paratransit $1.12 $0.92 $1.08 $1.50 $1.05 $1.43 $1.39 $1.05 $1.35 Operating Expense per Revenue Mile-Paratransit $1.46 $1.12 $1.40 $1.70 $1.26 $1.63 $1.65 $1.26 $1.62 Operating Expense per Passenger Trip-Total $6.60 $7.20 $6.67 $6.27 $7.86 $6.42 $4.75 $8.84 $4.98 Operating Expense per Passenger Trip-Paratransit $7.61 $7.20 $7.55 $7.64 $7.86 $7.67 $8.21 $8.84 $8.28 Operating Expense per Driver Hour-Paratransit NR NR NR NR NR NR $17.58 $16.24 $17.36 SYSTEM SAFETY Accidents per 100,000 Vehicle Miles 1.52 0.65 1.33 2.12 0.69 1.89 1.97 0.67 1.75 SERVICE QUALITY Vehicle Miles between Roadcalls 7,583 52,405 21,076 16,283 42,478 18,089 17,628 20,753 18,201 LOCAL FINANCIAL SUPPORT Local Revenue percent of Operating Expense 39.0% 10.2% 35.1% 34.5% 10.3% 31.6% 36.7% 7.6% 33.7%

* Includes all CTCs where the service area contains an urbanized area with a population of 50,000 or more.

Source: Florida Commission for the Transportation Disadvantaged,Statewide Operations Report Fiscal Year 1993/94. Tallahassee, Florida: May 1995. Table 3-56 FLORIDA SCHOOL DISTRICT TRANSPORTATION PROFILES # District # Daily # Service Enrollment Number # Trans- # Haz- # Handi- # Cour- Service Buses in Pre K-12 Trans- ported ardous capped/ tesy Buses Inventory ported Center-to- Walking Teen Riders Center parent (< 2 mi)

1 Alachua 189 188 28,426 14,130 311 0 332 1,484 2 Baker 39 47 4,567 2,743 0 0 43 381 3 Bay 138 138 23,873 11,654 195 0 267 3,130 4 Bradford 46 40 4,105 4,033 1,768 0 36 533 5 Brevard 381 395 62,556 24,311 547 1,114 626 2,388 6 Broward 725 784 189,862 59,256 186 511 1,999 59 7 Calhoun 21 22 2,259 1,259 0 0 300 8 Charlotte 120 124 14,650 9,411 61 1,233 341 144 9 Citrus 199 199 13,106 10,204 371 137 165 615 10 Clay 143 158 23,142 10,718 13 140 268 1,546 11 Collier 164 162 23,924 11,113 72 356 254 477 12 Columbia 88 91 8,710 5,351 35 0 152 245 13 Dade 1,098 1102 308,465 56,999 1,044 0 5,267 927 14 Desoto 35 40 4,136 2,300 14 0 62 271 15 Dixie 22 23 2,163 1,342 0 0 4 326 16 Duval 801 823 119,785 53,664 2,139 2,803 1,847 1,596 17 Escambia 342 376 44,641 32,922 1,148 6,079 1,367 1,806 18 Flagler 42 48 4,757 3,755 0 5 45 93 19 Franklin 8 9 1,637 483 0 0 167 20 Gadsden 67 64 8,537 5,286 229 0 66 1,293 21 Gilchrist 19 20 2,201 1,331 1 0 18 33 22 Glades 8 10 1,009 379 0 0 2 215 23 Gulf 25 26 2,228 1,236 0 0 32 123 24 Hamilton 26 36 2,332 1,081 0 0 35 572 25 Hardee 56 53 4,978 2,442 19 0 49 721 26 Hendry 61 61 6,498 3,069 9 0 82 1,584 27 Hernando 169 181 14,336 10,677 158 0 202 849 28 Highlands 93 93 9,999 5,713 153 0 78 730 29 Hillsborough 940 951 135,104 67,056 120 4,429 2,031 5,503 30 Holmes 42 46 3,677 2,506 0 0 4 319 31 Indian River 82 82 12,597 6,764 90 355 194 349 32 Jackson 83 86 8,042 4,584 67 15 141 882 33 Jefferson 34 39 2,082 1,403 0 0 70 190 34 Lafayette 13 29 1,046 644 0 0 8 230 35 Lake 155 154 22,669 12,901 405 541 259 577 36 Lee 472 487 47,390 30,089 134 366 638 2,111 37 Leon 223 243 29,836 14,933 1,341 632 1,709 1,260 38 Levy 59 65 5,331 3,263 0 0 67 725 39 Liberty 13 15 1,173 613 5 0 8 252 40 Madison 32 32 3,306 2,078 36 157 38 160 41 Manatee 150 154 29,685 12,999 586 578 509 703 42 Marion 267 288 32,702 19,577 2 0 536 648 43 Martin 74 76 13,023 7,303 2 312 229 234 44 Monroe 63 63 8,942 4,713 0 0 167 645 45 Nassau 95 93 9,128 6,256 32 42 53 264 46 Okaloosa 192 193 28,856 13,281 720 1,319 248 5,947 47 Okeechobee 64 66 6,230 3,773 66 0 98 898 48 Orange 747 845 113,638 50,655 1,524 3,828 1,062 2,286 49 Osceola 123 127 23,122 10,671 0 369 446 114 50 Palm Beach 530 552 122,145 54,869 2,079 692 2,535 51 Pasco 255 276 38,265 23,276 232 0 547 3,135 52 Pinellas 537 593 100,135 42,572 104 16 2,337 53 Polk 416 418 69,718 36,556 422 30 604 2,124 54 Putnam 111 112 12,649 7,034 9 22 146 1,259 55 St. Johns 102 104 18,056 10,750 387 639 157 2,861 56 St. Lucie 236 231 30,205 16,149 603 275 349 1,846 57 Santa Rosa 161 165 52,688 23,828 771 1,205 436 1,036 58 Sarasota 224 211 13,747 8,384 70 0 119 910 59 Seminole 265 267 25,250 18,386 112 0 263 1,035 60 Sumter 69 73 5,505 3,845 11 196 62 391 61 Suwannee 62 71 5,525 3,508 75 0 75 644 62 Taylor 47 55 3,612 2,392 25 0 41 402 63 Union 19 22 2,044 1,210 0 0 3 89 64 Volusia 215 239 53,972 24,118 3 603 539 95 65 Wakulla 48 48 3,916 3,486 31 0 36 122 66 Walton 68 77 4,890 3,853 64 0 32 221 67 Washington 40 42 3,101 2,068 66 0 26 573 Total 12,453 13,003 2,039,884 909,208 18,667 28,999 30,461 63,648

Source: Florida School District Transportation Profiles, Volume 4, June 1995. Table 3-57 FLORIDA SCHOOL DISTRICT TRANSPORTATION PROFILES # District Total Total Total Bus Total Total Expense Expense Annual Transpor- Salaries Purchases Operating Expense per per Vehicle tation and Expense Eligible Student Miles Positions Benefits Student

1 Alachua 4,117,652 299 $4,531,502 $315,613 5,578,339 5,893,952 $394.70 $417.03 2 Baker 775,144 55 $824,535 $93,633 1,107,551 1,201,184 $401.29 $435.21 3 Bay 2,744,184 221 $3,298,675 $456,317 4,498,516 4,954,833 $379.69 $418.20 4 Bradford 732,187 56 $675,746 $219,576 844,250 1,063,826 $225.80 $284.52 5 Brevard 8,061,823 680 $11,478,28 $2,272,034 12,789,840 15,061,874 $527.13 $620.78 6 Broward 12,863,477 1148 $27,088,55 $4,532,199 30,518,233 35,050,432 $501.91 $576.45 7 Calhoun 265,150 35 $310,854 $68,479 409,936 478,415 $326.90 $381.51 8 Charlotte 1,671,133 201 $2,638,034 $436,216 3,206,292 3,642,508 $341.39 $387.83 9 Citrus 1,865,167 281 $3,030,725 $724,115 4,015,150 4,739,265 $399.60 $471.66 10 Clay 2,949,533 226 $3,510,515 $662,200 4,304,097 4,966,297 $403.91 $466.06 11 Collier 3,503,820 241 $4,607,627 $1,285,727 6,022,909 7,308,636 $533.99 $647.99 12 Columbia 1,104,924 130 $1,689,202 $588,139 2,056,031 2,644,170 $386.33 $496.84 13 Dade 22,115,940 2459 $47,290,12 $1,204,855 57,548,478 58,753,333 $993.71 $1,014.51 14 Desoto 468,947 49 $785,843 $0 1,016,247 1,016,247 $436.34 $436.34 15 Dixie 632,565 35 $421,146 $70,790 554,946 625,736 $412.29 $464.89 16 Duval 15,135,895 21 $1,054,011 $0 28,824,964 28,824,964 $544.69 $544.69 17 Escambia 6,792,136 545 $7,788,309 $919,207 9,594,494 10,513,701 $295.02 $323.29 18 Flagler 887,150 73 $1,019,537 $344,230 1,312,749 1,656,978 $347.38 $438.47 19 Franklin 180,640 11.5 $203,271 $0 288,768 288,768 $609.22 $609.22 20 Gadsden 1,909,006 101 $1,405,186 $287,244 1,838,532 2,125,776 $341.86 $395.27 21 Gilchrist 252,773 31 $422,374 $241,416 516,667 758,083 $388.18 $569.56 22 Glades 140,178 18 $172,998 $0 219,591 219,591 $568.89 $568.89 23 Gulf 327,279 48 $460,518 $100,977 627,993 728,970 $512.65 $595.08 24 Hamilton 299,294 38 $454,807 $71,932 604,488 676,420 $537.32 $601.26 25 Hardee 799,949 93 $1,120,893 $412,956 1,475,618 1,888,574 $573.28 $733.71 26 Hendry 690,807 83 $1,353,343 $159,945 1,716,558 1,876,503 $545.63 $596.47 27 Hernando 3,047,254 255 $3,402,710 $687,310 4,075,823 4,763,133 $377.25 $440.87 28 Highlands 1,543,126 140 $2,227,873 $482,624 2,743,365 3,225,989 $469.59 $552.21 29 Hillsborough 18,000,000 1474 $30,391,45 $6,474,790 38,264,449 44,739,239 $568.23 $664.38 30 Holmes 480,265 64 $714,294 $133,939 862,541 996,479 $347.38 $401.32 31 Indian River 1,665,796 133 $2,736,037 $418,712 3,235,113 3,653,825 $468.79 $529.46 32 Jackson 1,222,470 117 $1,318,223 $283,194 1,715,626 1,998,820 $375.16 $437.09 33 Jefferson 501,609 55 $598,797 $173,529 779,455 952,984 $555.56 $679.25 34 Lafayette 158,681 21 $242,150 $43,786 296,584 340,370 $464.14 $532.66 35 Lake 3,154,242 241 $3,561,001 $556,743 4,477,640 5,034,383 $338.16 $380.21 36 Lee 9,568,612 730 $12,036,81 $4,092,276 14,491,690 18,583,966 $484.46 $621.27 37 Leon 4,085,053 342 $4,701,844 $353,874 5,846,090 6,199,964 $387.18 $410.62 38 Levy 740,344 95 $1,242,747 $271,422 1,567,979 1,839,401 $478.77 $561.65 39 Liberty 146,780 22.5 $223,471 $101,598 397,535 499,132 $648.51 $814.25 40 Madison 574,057 46 $643,776 $42,972 858,304 901,276 $415.85 $436.66 41 Manatee 2,726,238 269 $4,641,900 $367,507 5,698,856 6,066,363 $437.63 $465.85 42 Marion 5,837,447 403 $6,674,120 $970,019 8,150,651 9,120,670 $416.72 $466.32 43 Martin 1,486,904 127 $2,478,038 $326,578 3,140,360 3,466,938 $437.07 $482.52 44 Monroe 1,147,276 97 $1,975,639 $588,417 2,454,522 3,042,939 $519.70 $644.28 45 Nassau 1,047,255 144 $1,747,322 $338,373 2,521,844 2,860,217 $403.24 $457.34 46 Okaloosa 2,637,885 264.5 $3,845,279 $572,424 4,487,653 5,060,077 $341.32 $384.86 47 Okeechobee 1,001,997 87 $1,082,165 $211,106 1,418,286 1,629,392 $358.24 $411.57 48 Orange 14,349,563 1268 $22,003,91 $5,633,432 26,424,927 32,058,359 $512.11 $621.29 49 Osceola 2,137,278 195 $3,100,114 $526,887 3,608,526 4,135,413 $338.16 $387.54 50 Palm Beach 11,040,363 850 $15,170,76 $3,562,531 18,268,498 21,831,029 $330.81 $395.32 51 Pasco 5,276,321 423 $6,923,701 $1,324,380 8,483,838 9,808,218 $361.57 $418.01 52 Pinellas 12,000,000 858 $13,838,03 $2,909,514 16,675,279 19,584,793 $382.18 $448.86 53 Polk 8,671,474 659 $8,608,815 $3,318,335 11,334,925 14,653,260 $307.78 $397.88 54 Putnam 1,857,495 146 $2,170,429 $588,783 2,853,648 3,442,431 $405.58 $489.26 57 Santa Rosa 2,934,138 137 $2,175,109 $340,867 2,715,247 5,025,262 $381.96 $464.23 58 Sarasota 4,753,769 347 $6,065,944 $980,216 7,619,363 9,888,689 $585.51 $611.58 59 Seminole 4,532,731 235 $2,948,795 $890,566 4,134,696 11,413,917 $438.29 $476.29 55 St. Johns 1,847,232 333 $8,228,119 $421,588 9,467,101 3,056,114 $320.57 $360.82 56 St. Lucie 5,278,144 517 $9,310,818 $910,848 10,503,069 8,599,580 $419.98 $474.01 60 Sumter 726,055 94 $1,082,865 $263,537 1,400,909 1,664,446 $373.28 $443.50 61 Suwannee 787,462 84 $1,325,878 $221,937 1,694,011 1,915,948 $483.04 $546.32 62 Taylor 455,438 66 $804,229 $43,861 1,002,262 1,046,123 $424.33 $442.90 63 Union 233,668 29 $329,923 $36,916 472,567 509,483 $395.12 $425.99 64 Volusia 4,692,895 409 $6,422,695 $1,500,440 8,178,473 9,678,913 $337.62 $399.56 65 Wakulla 853,061 64 $789,295 $415,968 1,043,307 1,459,275 $300.49 $420.30 66 Walton 889,488 88 $1,081,675 $172,762 1,376,609 1,549,371 $357.84 $402.75 67 Washington 488,991 55 $773,477 $73,472 991,192 1,064,664 $476.99 $512.35 Total 235,865,60 19,163 $327,276,8 $57,095,83 427,224,05 484,319,88 $467.19 $529.63

Source: Florida School District Transportation Profiles, Volume 4, June 1995. Table 3-58 FLORIDA-GREYHOUND BUS FULL-SERVICE AGENCIES1 Apopka Haines City Okeechobee

Avon Park Hialeah Orlando

Belleview Hollywood Orlando-East

Blountstown Homestead Panama City

Bonita Springs Immokalee Pensacola

Boynton Beach Islamorada (Burger King) Perrine

Bradenton Jacksonville (Downtown) Perry

Brooksville Jacksonville West Plant City

Callahan Key Largo (Milepost 102) Pompano Beach

Chattahoochee Key West Port Charlotte

Chiefland Kissimmee Quincy

Chipley La Belle Ramrod Key

Clearwater Lake City Sarasota

Clewiston Lakeland Sebastian

Cocoa Lake Placid Sebring

Coral Gables Lake Wales South Bay

Crestview Leesburg Starke

Crystal River Live Oak St. Augustine

Dade City Madison St. Petersburg

Daytona Beach Marathon (Milepost 50) Stuart

Debary Marianna Sun City

Deerfield Beach Melbourne Tallahassee

De Funiak Springs Miami Bayside (Downtown) Tampa

De Land Miami West (Airport) Tavares

Delray Beach Milton Titusville

Fort Lauderdale Monticello Venice

Fort Myers Naples Vero Beach

Fort Pierce New Port Richey West Palm Beach

Fort Walton Beach New Smyrna Beach Winter Haven

Gainesville Ocala Youngstown

1 A Full-Service Agency handles tickets, baggage, and express including C.O.D. express.

Note: Shading indicates major stations.

Source: Russell's Guides, Inc., Russell's Official National Motor Coach Guide (July 1995). 3. Rail 3.59 FLORIDA RAILROADS (1994) 3.60 TENTATIVE WORK PROGRAM-RAIL/INTERMODAL AND SEAPORT DEVELOPMENT FUNDING (Fiscal Year 1995/96 - 1999/2000) 3.61 REASON FOR DERAILMENT 3.62 FLORIDA RAIL FREIGHT TRAFFIC HISTORY TONNAGE 3.63 FLORIDA RAIL FREIGHT TRAFFIC (1993) TONNAGE F3.1 DESTINATION OF RAIL FREIGHT TONNAGE ORIGINATING IN FLORIDA F3.2 ORIGIN OF RAIL FREIGHT TONNAGE TERMINATING IN FLORIDA 3.64 FLORIDA CITIES SERVED BY AMTRAK PASSENGER RAIL Table 3-59 FLORIDA RAILROADS (1994)

Railroad Miles of Railroad Percent of Florida Rail Operated in Florida System

Apalachicola Northern 96 3.2

Bay Line 72 2.4

Burlington Northern 44 1.5

CSX Transportation1 1,778 59.5

Florida Central 66 2.2

Florida East Coast 442 14.8

Florida Midland 40 1.3

Florida Northern 27 0.9

Florida West Coast 29 1.0

Norfolk Southern 144 4.8

Seminole Gulf 119 4.0

South Central Florida 101 3.4

Terminal Companies 30 1.0

Totals 2,988 100.0

(1) Amtrak also operates in Florida but does not own any trackage in the state. It operates over CSXT main tracks from Georgia to Jacksonville and from Jacksonville to Tampa and Miami. Total includes the 81-mile Southeast Florida Rail Corridor owned by the State of Florida, but operated by CSXT for freight and Amtrak services.

Source: Florida Department of Transportation Rail Office, 1994 Florida Rail System Plan (March 1995).

Table 3-60 TENTATIVE WORK PROGRAM-RAIL/INTERMODAL AND SEAPORT DEVELOPMENT FUNDING (Fiscal Year 1995/96 - 1999/2000, Thousands of $)

Type of Funds FY 95/96 FY 96/97 FY 97/98 FY 98/99 FY 99/00 5YR Total

Pass. Service Dev. $20,617 $25,020 $57,020 $54,301 $78,120 $235,078

Intermodal Development $29,610 $24,742 $43,672 $31,508 $30,929 $160,461

Fixed Guideway $7,500 $16,000 $0 $0 $0.00 $23,500

Rail Branch Rehab. $571 $600 $600 $600 $600 $2,971

Total Intermodal/Rail $58,298 $66,362 $101,292 $86,409 $109,649 $422,010

Seaport Development $5,000 $10,000 $10,000 $10,000 $10,000 $45,000

Source: Florida Department of Transportation Rail Office, 1994 Florida Rail System Plan (March 1995). Table 3-61 REASON FOR DERAILMENT

Year Total Track Equipment Operating Other Practices

1984 30 7 2 18 3

1985 39 11 5 19 4

1986 31 12 6 6 7

1987 34 13 3 15 3

1988 47 20 3 17 7

1989 45 23 9 7 6

1990 40 17 10 9 4

1991 36 18 6 9 3

1992 23 17 1 3 2

1993 25 16 0 4 5

Source: Florida Department of Transportation Rail Office, 1994 Florida Rail System Plan (March 1995).

Table 3-62 FLORIDA RAIL FREIGHT TRAFFIC HISTORY TONNAGE (1000 TONS)

Year Originating Terminating Total

1972 57,038 62.830 119,868

1975 57,581 63,227 120,808

1979 75,032(1) 87,101(1) 162,133

1982 55,912(1) 68,717(1) 124,629

1986 60,196 78,305 138,501

1990 65,933 89,573 155,506

1991 59,915 83,587 143,502

1992 59,116 83,454 142,570

1993 58,859 82,616 141,475

(1) R-1 and R-2 Annual Reports. Class III carriers not included.

Source: Florida Department of Transportation Rail Office, 1994 Florida Rail System Plan (March 1995). Table 3-63 FLORIDA RAIL FREIGHT TRAFFIC (1993) TONNAGE (1000 TONS)

STCC Commodity Description Originated Terminated Totals Percent of Total

11 Coal 3,222 13,845 17,067 12.1%

14 Nonmetallic Minerals; 33,759 36,387 70,146 49.6% Except Fuels

20 Food or Kindred Products 2,256 4,128 6,384 4.5%

24 Lumber or Wood Products; 1,463 4,626 6,089 4.3% Except Furniture

26 Pulp, Paper, or Allied 2,357 1,776 4,133 2.9% Products

28 Chemicals or Allied 10,098 8,442 18,540 13.1% Products

46 Miscellaneous Mixed 2,136 4,651 6,787 4.8% Shipments

All Others1 3,567 8,760 13,326 8.7%

Totals 58,859 82,616 141,475 100.0

(1) Includes all commodities comprising less than 2 percent of total.

Source: Florida Department of Transportation Rail Office, 1994 Florida Rail System Plan (March 1995).

Table 3-64 FLORIDA CITIES SERVED BY AMTRAK PASSENGER RAIL Bradenton Ocala Chipley Okeechobee Clearwater Orlando Clearwater Beach Palatka Crestview Pensacola Dade City Port Charlotte Deerfield Beach Sanford De Land Sarasota Delray Beach Sebring Fort Lauderdale St. Petersburg Fort Myers Tallahassee Hollywood Treasure Island Jacksonville Waldo Kissimmee Walt Disney World Lake City West Palm Beach Lakeland Wildwood Madison Winter Haven Miami Winter Park

Note: Shading indicates cities served by bus connnection.

Source: National Railroad Passenger Corp., AMTRAK Florida Service Timetable (Spring/Summer 1995). Seaports Map FLORIDA‘S SEAPORTS Description of the South Atlantic Coast Ports Description of the Gulf Coast Ports 3.65-67 FLORIDA’S PORTS 3.68 TOP TEN TRADING PARTNERS WITH FLORIDA FOR 1993 3.69 FLORIDA’S FOREIGN TRADE (1993) 3.70 U.S. CONTAINER TRAFFIC 3.71 FLORIDA’S TOP TEN IMPORT COMMODITIES (1993) 3.72 FLORIDA’S TOP TEN EXPORT COMMODITIES (1993) 3.73 FLORIDA WATERBORNE TRADE 3.74 FLORIDA WATERBORNE FOREIGN TRADE-DOLLAR VALUE (1993) 3.75 FLORIDA CRUISE EMBARKATION’S AND DISEMBARKATION’S (1993) Port of Fernandina Port of Pensacola Port of Jacksonville Port of Panama City Port of St. Joe

Port of Canaveral Port of Tampa

Port of St. Petersburg Port of Ft. Pierce Port Manatee

Port of Palm Beach FLORIDA'S Port of Everglades SEAPORTS Port of Miami

Port of Key West The South Atlantic Coast Ports

Port of Fernandina Florida's northernmost seaport serves the Southeastern United States, including Florida's major metropolitan areas. It handles bothbreakbulk, predominantly forest product exports, and containerized cargo. The latter is moved via on-port rail connections that reduce dwell times on the port's limited land areas. According to Section 19-12 of the Port Authority's Charter, "The purposes for which the Fernandina Port Authority [Ocean Highway and Port Authority (S19-79)] is by this Act [chapter] created and authorized to carry out are hereby declared to be public purposes of benefit to the citizens of the County of Nassau and the State of Florida. Ch.( 21418, S12, Sp.Acts 1941). The Port cites promoting economic development, creating employment opportunities in Nassau County, revitalizing and maintaining deepwater seaport activities, and supporting local industries by providing port facilities as among its major goals and objectives.

Port of Jacksonville Located on the north Atlantic coast of Florida, Jacksonville serves the state and nation as a southeastern focal point for the intermodal movement of commodities on the world market. The activities of the port are divided between those under the control of the Jacksonville Port Authority and those owned by private interests. Leading cargos include containerized general cargo, automobiles,breakbulk cargos, roll-on/roll-off general cargo, and dry and liquid bulk products, including petroleum and phosphate. The Port's mission is to create and promote a major regional transportation and distribution center through community awareness, industry cooperation and public financial support. The Port seeks to improve its competitive position in relation to the State-funded facilities in Georgia and South Carolina by: constructing additional ship terminals for intermodal, bulk, and automobile business, intensifying international marketing efforts, and, in conjunction with the State of Florida, improving modern transportation connector system which effectively links Jacksonville to interstate road network.

Port Canaveral Located in mid-Florida on the Atlantic coast, Port Canaveral serves both cargo and cruise markets. Primary cargos are liquid (petroleum) and dry (cement and scrap steel) bulk products, andbreakbulk, including lumber, salt, newsprint and frozen and fresh citrus. The port also offers a rapidly expanding schedule of one-day and longer cruises. A Foreign Trade Zone is in operation at the port, offering quadramodal transportation (sea, land, air and space). Port Canaveral's purported mission is to serve the economic and social needs of the District and the region by providing low-cost transportation benefits; create a stable, meaningful and permanent employment base; promote and accommodate major marine-associated industries, facilities and services for the military and space organizations; promote the District's and region's economic growth; and enhance local and regional recreational facilities and opportunities. The Port has specific goals and objectives which will assist in navigating its future course of direction. These include: construction and expansion of port facilities and infrastructure in an orderly manner to meet the needs of growth for the District, the cruise/tourist industry, the cargo transport industry, a Foreign Trade Zone, supporting marine commercial/industrial groups, the fishing industry, the military establishment, the space industry and the recreational demands of the community.

Port of Fort Pierce This as yet undeveloped port, located between Canaveral and Palm Beach, has a history of private bulk and breakbulk cargo operations. The export of fresh grapefruit to the Far East and Europe has proved extremely successful in the last five years. Cement imports are anticipated to replace aragonite as the primary private import cargo, now that two new storage silos have been constructed adjacent to the port. This newly established port seeks to broaden and strengthen the economic base of the regional community by expanding cargo operations, initiating cruise operations and seeking other port-related recreational, commercial and industrial opportunities. Its primary goals and objectives are typical of recently formed port areas. These include: acquiring land for Port Authority use, developing bulk-cargo handling facilities, promoting cargo and cruise potential and developing additional facilities accordingly, and providing infrastructure for land to be leased for marine-related industry.

Port of Palm Beach The Port of Palm Beach is a major player in the South Florida container trades. The port also handles liquid and dry bulk cargoes, including petroleum for two power plants, cement imports and sugar and molasses exports. One-day andmulti-day cruises round out port operations. The Port views its mission as one which provides for the deepwater facilities required to meet the maritime shipping, railroad, intermodal and cruise travel needs of a growing region. The Port has focused on three primary goals and objectives which it hopes to achieve in the future. These are: to develop adequate, modern and efficient port facilities, cost-effective port operations and effective trade promotion activities so as to meet the region's needs and thereby contribute to its economic development.

Port Everglades This South Florida facility, which ranks as one of Florida's leading container ports, is both a major cargo and a rapidly expanding cruise port. It is the deepest port south of Norfolk, Virginia. The port's primary cargo is petroleum, but it also handles containerized general cargo, other liquid and dry bulk products, and automobiles. Lumber, steel, and bulk cement pass through the port along with an ever growing amount of roll-on/roll-off cargo and heavy equipment. Both one-day and longer cruises are offered, including occasional transatlantic crossings. The state's largest operating Foreign Trade Zone is at Port Everglades. The Port seeks to create and promote commerce and industry generally withinBroward County, the region and the nation. It aims to assure the development of an integrated and balanced regional transportation system. Among the Port's primary goals and objectives are to consistently develop, expand and modify the port to meet service area needs, enhanceBroward County's economy, and upgrade the County'smulti-modal transportation network. In addition, the Port would like to increase efficiency of petroleum operations; provide new container, bulk andbreakbulk facilities, including intermodal container facility; expand cruise operations and construct new facilities for a greater market share; expand Foreign Trade Zone operations; expand role as a transshipment center for the Southeastern U.S., Caribbean and Latin American markets; improveintermodal connections to guarantee competitive rail service; pursue new trading opportunities and strengthen existing ties; and maximize the advantage of the Coffee Exchange Destination.

Port of Miami Miami is the world's busiest cruise port, with a fleet of more than 14 ships, including the newest "megaships." One of the country's fastest growing container ports, Miami serves markets in the Far East and Europe, as well as Central and South America. In addition, it handlesbreakbulk and general cargo, automobiles and heavy equipment. Bulk product carriers do not use Miami for inbound or outbound traffic. The Port of Miami's mission is to contribute to the economy and world-class image of the South Florida community by expanding the cruise passenger volumes and cargotonnages accommodated at the port. Among the Port's primary goals and objectives are: expanding cruise market share by restoring existing facilities and constructing new terminals and berths required for new generation ships; expanding container market by providing cargo-handling and railroad facilities required for efficient intermodal container operations; enhancing position as transshipment hub of the Caribbean and Central and South America; and pursuing new trade opportunities and strengthening existing ties.

Port of Key West Key West has come into prominence as a port-of-call for theevergrowing passenger cruise fleet homeporting at Florida's ports. Over the years, it has also played an important role in hosting the nation's military, particularly the U.S. Navy. "To stimulate the local economy by providing port-of-call facilities to meet existing and future demand" captures the purported mission of the Port of Key West. In addition, the Port has very specific goals and objectives. These include the maintenance of port-of-call facilities to accommodate ships which generate considerable revenues for the general fund and approximately $60 per passenger in retail sales to the City's economic base.

The Gulf Coast Ports

Port of Pensacola Located on Florida's panhandle, the Port of Pensacola primarily serves general cargo interests and liquid bulk products. The westernmostdeepwater port in Florida, it is well situated for Caribbean as well as Central and South American trade. The Port ofPensacola's mission statement seeks to promote commerce, create employment opportunities and generate positive economic benefits for the region. Its major goals and objectives are threefold: to stimulate and promote commerce and economic development in Pensacola area by enhancing and expandingdeepwater facilities; provide for coordinated and integratedintermodal transportation system; and to achieve financial self-sufficiency.

Port of Panama City Also located on the Gulf Coast in Florida's panhandle, this port specializes inbreakbulk cargo plus some dry bulk products. Cruises are sometimes offered on a seasonal basis. The Port's mission is to maintain, enhance and promote the ongoing development of Port Panama City and Industrial Park through a coordinated program of maintenance and expansion projects. Future goals and objectives for the port include: provision of additionaldeepwater berthing areas, warehouse space and cargo-handling capabilities; provision of additional port property to accommodate water-dependent/related industrial activities through property acquisition and dredging spoil disposal; and the maintenance of in-water and on-land facilities.

Port St. Joe This small northwestern Florida cargo port handles inbound chemicals, No. 6 fuel oil, crude oil and aggregate while handling outbound movements oflinerboard, naval products, magnesite and general products. The port offers interchange of cargo from ocean vessels to rail, highway or continued water movement, via barge by theIntracoastal Waterway.

NOTE: No mission or goals and objectives available from "Port Profiles"

Port Manatee Located near the entrance to Tampa Bay, Port Manatee offers full port services for containerized, breakbulk, and bulk cargoes. Manatee has recently initiated seasonal cruise operations, withsailings to Mexico. The mission of Port Manatee is to create job opportunities for Manatee County residents and expand the property tax base in the Port area. The major goals and objectives of Port Manatee are to develop and operate as a competitive and viable deepwater shipping port, to stimulate local development and serve local, state, national and international shipping needs generated by local economic development.

Port of St. Petersburg This Tampa Bay port has specialized in one-day cruises and has also been thehomeport for unique diving cruises to Mexico. Cargo activity is minimal. The port's mission is to increase revenues and profitability by expanding cruise operations, carrying selected cargo and seeking port-related commercial opportunities to enhance waterfront use. The port aims to expand its cruise facilities, including new terminal, berths and parking; attract selected types of roll-on/roll-off cargo and provide required facilities; maintain existing facilities; and attract revenue-producing amenities in conjunction with cruise operations.

Port of Tampa The Port of Tampa is the largest of the three Tampa Bay ports, as measured by tonnage. Bulk products handled include phosphate rock, fertilizer products, petroleum, coal and general cargo. Inbound and outbound traffic closely reflect the port's ties with the nearby phosphate industry. The port is also one of the state's major cruise ports. The Tampa Port Authority's mission is to promote the port to maximize foreign and domestic commerce. Plan, facilitate and serve as a catalyst for the provision of adequate facilities, equipment, support services and infrastructure, either directly or through other parties to meet the needs of shippers and ship owners. Manage and enhance sovereignty lands in Hillsborough County to protect public interests. The Port Authority's major goals and objectives are: to contribute to state and local economic development by promoting trade, developing port properties and improving the efficiency of port operations; develop general cargo and passenger facilities and terminals to meet the needs of existing and new port customers; improve public terminal efficiencies; strengthen and diversify port's economic base by promoting mixed-use development of certain waterfront port properties; and maximizing revenue-generating potential of non-waterfront property; and develop efficient and economically viable transportation linkages by improving access roads and other surface transportation access.

Source: Florida Seaport Transportation and Economic Development Council (1994),A Five-Year Plan to Accomplish the Mission of Florida's Seaports, 1994/95 - 1998/99. Table 3-65 FLORIDA'S PORTS (1994) Port Governing Hinterland Served Trading Principal Current and Projected Dollar Value of Tonnage of Cruise Activities Body Partners Activities and Throughputs Waterborne Imports Waterborne Trade (Embarkations and Products and Exports (in Tons) Disembarkations) Canaveral Canaveral Port Central counties of Europe, Bulk, neo-bulk and Cargo (tons): Imports: $178 million Imports: 2,425,963 One-day: 0 Authority Brevard, Flagler, Canada, breakbulk cargo; Current - 3.4 million (Canaveral Port Highlands, Indian Caribbean cruise operations; Projected - 6 million Exports: $104 million Exports: 993,093 Multi-day: 0 District) River, Lake, Basin, Far East, Foreign Trade Zone Okeechobee, and South 136; Cruise (revenue Domestic: 0 Orange, Osceola, America public/private passengers): Seminole, St. Lucie, recreational Current - 1.1 million and Volusia activities Projected - 2.7 million Everglades Broward County Primarily Broward, Caribbean Bulk (petroleum, Cargo (tons): Imports: $3.3 billion Imports: 5,773,299 One-day: 1,570,205 Board of County Dade and Palm Basin, Central cement, gypsum, Current - 17.6 million (indiv. Commissioners Beach counties as and South scrap metals); Projected- 20.5 million Exports: $2.4 billion Exports: 1,453,480 passengers) (Port Everglades part of a 24-county America, breakbulk (building Jurisdictional area extending Europe and materials, steel, Cruise (revenue Domestic: 10,359,283 Multi-day: 820,150 Area) northward to Pasco, Canada lumber, newsprint); passengers): (indiv. Polk, Osceola and container cargo and Current - 2.4 million passengers) Brevard, southward to cruise operations Projected - 3.5 million Monroe and westward to the Gulf of Mexico Fernandina Ocean Highway Southeastern United Northern Exports of forest Cargo (tons): Imports: $81 million Imports: 76,308 One-day: 0 and Port States Europe, products Current - .5 million Authority, and Gulf States Bermuda, including kraft Projected - .8 million Exports: $267 million Exports: 410,603 Multi-day: 0 Nassau County Venezuela, linerboard, Ecuador, Brazil, woodpulp and Cruise (revenue Domestic: 0 Argentina, treated poles, passengers): Chile, containerized goods Current - 0 Colombia, (coffee, Projected - 0 and Trinidad beer, frozen goods, machinery) Fort Pierce St. Lucie County St. Lucie, Indian Caribbean Bulk and breakbulk Cargo (tons): Imports: $3 million Imports: 70,900 One-day: 0 Port and River, Okeechobee, Basin, cargo Current - .1 million Airport Authority Highlands, Hendry, Bahamas, Far Projected - .8 million Exports: $15 million Exports: 46,400 Multi-day: 0 Glades and Martin East counties. Cruise (revenue Domestic: 0 passengers): Current - 0 Projected - Unknown

Source: Florida Seaport Transportation and Economic Development Council, A Five-Year Plan To Accomplish The Mission of Florida's Seaports 1994/95 - 1998/99. Table 3-66 FLORIDA'S PORTS (1994) Port Governing Hinterland Trading Principal Current and Projected Dollar Value of Tonnage of Cruise Activities Body Served Partners Activities and Throughputs Waterborne Imports Waterborne Trade (Embarkations and Products and Exports (in Tons) Disembarkations) Jacksonville Jacksonville Port Central and Far East, Marine-related Cargo (tons): Imports: $5.67 billion Imports: 2,086,060 One-day: 0 Authority Northern Florida, Canada, South facilities that serve Current - 4.4 million Southeastern United America, as a commodities Projected - 7.9 million Exports: $3.15 billion Exports: 2,353,875 Multi-day: 0 States and Caribbean load center for the major portions of Basin, Europe southeastern U.S. Cruise (revenue Domestic: 0 the Midwest and the and the Midwest passengers): Middle East Current - 0 Projected - Some activity possible Key West Key West City of Key West, Not Applicable The principal port- Cargo (tons): Imports: 0 Imports: 0 One-day: 459,790 Department of lower Keys. related activities in Current - 0 (indiv. Transportation Key West are Projected - 0 Exports: $1 million Exports: 0 passengers) cruise-ship oriented; Cruise (revenue Domestic: 0 Multi-day: 15,750 other activities passengers): (indiv. include hosting a Current - .5 million passengers) large military Projected - .6 million contingent Manatee Manatee County Florida counties Pacific Rim, Fertilizer, general Cargo (tons): Imports: $201 million Imports: 3,988,000 One Day: 0 Port Authority within a 100-mile Central and cargo, cement, Current - 5.1 million radius including South America, petroleum, fresh Projected - 8.4 million Exports: $133 million Exports: 1,142,000 Multi-day: 65,000 Lee, Charlotte, Caribbean fruit (bananas) (indiv. DeSoto, Sarasota, Basin, Europe, Cruise (revenue Domestic: 0 passengers) Hardee, Polk, Africa, passengers): Hillsborough, Germany, and Current - .07 million Pasco, Hernando, Belgium Projected - .15 million Pinellas as well as Manatee Miami Metro-Dade Board The South Florida Central and Cruise operations; Cargo (tons): Imports: $8.0 billion Imports: 2,828,000 One-day: 0 of County Counties of Dade, South America, containerized Current - 5.8 million Commissioners Broward, Monroe, Caribbean cargo; Projected - 7.5 million Exports: $8.2 billion Exports: 2,807,000 Multi-day: 2,843,000 Palm Beach, St. Basin, Europe, assistance to (indiv. Lucie, Indian River, and the Pacific Caribbean and Cruise (revenue Domestic: 120,000 passengers) and Martin, and Rim Latin American passengers): northward through ports through Current - 2.8 million the Southeast and Puertos Amigos Projected - 5.0 million Midwest program

Source: Florida Seaport Transportation and Economic Development Council, A Five-Year Plan To Accomplish The Mission of Florida's Seaports 1994/95 - 1998/99. Table 3-67 FLORIDA'S PORTS (1994) Port Governing Hinterland Trading Principal Activities Current and Projected Dollar Value of Tonnage of Cruise Activities Body Served Partners and Products Throughputs Waterborne Imports Waterborne (Embarkations and and Exports Trade (in Tons) Disembarkations) Palm Beach Board of Port Palm Beach, Central and Cruise ship operations; Cargo (tons) Imports: $636 million Imports: 534,620 One-day: 339,534 Commissioners Martin, St. Lucie, South America, container, bulk Current - 4.1 million (indiv. Okeechobee, Caribbean (cement, sugar, fuel Projected - 5.2 million Exports: $1.1 billion Exports: 1,326,104 passengers) Highlands, Basin, Canada oil, molasses) and Glades, Hendry, and Northern breakbulk cargo; Cruise (revenue Domestic: Multi-day: 0 Dade and Broward Europe Foreign Trade Zone passengers) 2,211,948 counties 135 Current - .3 million Projected - .5 million Panama City Port Panama City Northwest Florida, Mediterranean, Breakbulk commodities Cargo (tons) Imports: $8 million Imports: 13,095 One-day: 0 and Industrial Park Southeast Central and and some dry bulk, Current - .4 million Alabama, and South America, forest products, iron Projected - .8 million Exports: $188 million Exports: 384,333 Multi-day: 0 Southwest Europe, and the and steel Georgia Far East Cruise (revenue Domestic: 42,820 passengers) Current - 0 Projected - 0 Pensacola City of Pensacola Northwest Florida, Central and Bagged food products, Cargo (tons): Imports: $2 million Imports: 212,783 One-day: 0 Southeastern and South America, forest products, liquid Current - 1.1 million Midwestern United Caribbean bulk products, and Projected - 1.3 million Exports: $103 million Exports: 840,087 Multi-day: 0 States Basin, chemicals Mediterranean, Cruise (revenue Domestic: 0 Africa, India, passengers): Philippines Current - 0 Projected - 0 St. Petersburg City of St. Cruise passengers Central America One-day and longer Cargo (tons): Imports: None Imports: 0 One-day: 0 Petersburg come primarily cruises Current - 0 from Tampa Bay Projected - 0 Exports: None Exports: 0 Multi-day: 0 region, but also from out of state Cruise (revenue Domestic: 0 passengers): Current - 0 Projected - .4 million Tampa Tampa Port Hillsborough, Canada, Primarily bulk cargo Cargo (tons): Imports: $520 million Imports: 5,875,816 One-day: 948 Authority Hernando, Pasco, Caribbean related to phosphate Current - 48.1 million (indiv. Pinellas, Polk Basin, Mexico, industry, power Projected- 51.6 million Exports: $1.2 billion Exports: passengers) counties Central and generation and 11,811,179 South America, transportation fuels, Cruise (revenue Multi-day: 298,911 Europe, Far seasonal cruises to passengers): Domestic: (indiv. East, India, Caribbean & Mexico, Current - .3 million 30,364,280 passengers) China, citrus pellets, scrap Projected - 1.7 million coastwide trade metal, petroleum, gypsum, ammonia, sulphur, cement

Source: Florida Seaport Transportation and Economic Development Council, A Five-Year Plan To Accomplish The Mission of Florida's Seaports 1994/95 - 1998/99. Table 68 TOP TEN TRADING PARTNERS WITH FLORIDA FOR 1993 (IN BILLIONS OF U.S. DOLLARS)

Country Total Trade Value ($)

Japan $3.968

Venezuela $3.228

Brazil $2.832

Colombia $2.785

Dominican Republic $2.168

Argentina $1.834

Germany $1.474

Costa Rica $1.369

Guatemala $1.201

Honduras $1.043

Source: Florida Seaport Transportation and Economic Development Council, A Five-Year Plan To Accomplish The Mission of Florida's Seaports 1994/95 - 1998/99.

Table 69 FLORIDA'S FOREIGN TRADE (1993) (IN BILLIONS OF U.S. DOLLARS)

Exports Imports Airborne Waterborne Total

Foreign Trade billions of $ 21.8 18.1 39.9

percent 54.6% 45.4% 100.0%

Airborne Trade (a) billions of $ 12.4 12.4

percent 31.5% 31.5%

Waterborne Trade (a) billions of $ 27.0 27.0

percent 68.5% 68.5%

Waterborne Foreign billions of $ 13.4 13.6 27.0 Trade

percent 49.6% 50.4% 100.0%

(a) Airborne/Waterborne subtotals do not equal foreign trade (includes other forms of transportation such as barge, pipeline and truck).

Source: Florida Seaport Transportation and Economic Development Council, A Five-Year Plan to Accomplish The Mission of Florida's Seaports 1994/95 - 1998/99. Table 70 U.S. CONTAINER T RAFFIC, 20-TON EQUIVALENT UNITS (1993) Port TEUs 1. Los Angeles, CA 2,318,918 2. Long Beach, CA 2,079,491 3. New York, NY 1,972,692 4. San Juan, PR 1,559,421 5. Oakland, CA 1,244,600 6. Seattle, WA 1,151,405 7. Tacoma, WA 1,074,558 8. Charleston, SC 802,821 9. Hampton Roads, VA 786,023 10. Miami, FL 572,170 11. Savannah, GA 563,303 12. Houston, TX 541,497 13. Baltimore, MD 487,772 14. Jacksonville, FL 463,516 15. Honolulu, HI 442,748 16. Anchorage, AK 275,578 17. Portland, OR 239,439 18. Port Everglades, FL 226,674 19. Wilmington, DE 172,998 20. New Orleans, LA 168,647 21. Palm Beach, FL 158,762 22. Boston, MA 152,240 23. Philadelphia, PA 117,057 24. Wilmington, NC 110,425 25. Galveston, TX 97,818

Source: Florida Seaport Transportation and Economic Development Council, A Five-Year Plan to Accomplish The Mission of Florida's Seaports 1994/95 - 1998/99. Table 3-71 FLORIDA'S TOP TEN IMPORT COMMODITIES (1993) (IN BILLIONS OF U.S. DOL LARS)

Commodity Total Value ($)

Passenger Vehicles $3.656

Mens/Boys Trousers $0.589

Special Transactions $0.514

Frozen Crustaceans $0.436

Kerosene $0.400

Cut Flowers and Foliage $0.295

Womens/Girls Trousers $0.292

Leather Footwear $0.277

Mens/Boys Shirts $0.276

Jewelry of Precious Metal $0.263

Other $11.061

Source: Florida Seaport Transportation and Economic Development Council, A Five-Year Plan to Accomplish The Mission of Florida's Seaports 1994/95 - 1998/99.

Table 3-72 FLORIDA'S TOP TEN EXPORT COMMODITIES (1993) (IN BILLIONS OF U.S. DOLLARS)

Commodity Total Value ($)

Passenger Vehicles $1.055

Fertilizers $0.948

Office Machines and Auto Data $0.925 Processing Machine Parts

Motor Vehicle Parts $0.468

Mens/Boys Trousers $0.368

Digital Processing Parts $0.366

Air/Space Parts $0.354

Telecommunications Parts $0.326

Data Processing Parts $0.320

Transmission Apparatus $0.292

Other $16.398

Source: Florida Seaport Transportation and Economic Development Council, A Five-Year Plan to Accomplish The Mission of Florida's Seaports 1994/95 - 1998/99. Table 3-73 FLORIDA WATERBORNE TRADE, IN TONS (1993)

Port Imports Exports Domestic Total

Canaveral 2,425,963 993,093 0 3,419,056

Everglades 5,773,299 1,453,480 10,359,283 17,586,062

Fernandina 76,308 410,603 0 486,911

Fort Pierce 70,900 46,400 0 117,300

Jacksonville 2,086,060 2,353,875 0 4,439,935

Manatee 3,988,000 1,142,000 0 5,130,000

Miami 2,828,000 2,807,000 120,000 5,755,000

Palm Beach 534,620 1,326,104 2,211,948 4,072,672

Panama City 13,095 384,333 42,820 440,248

Pensacola 212,783 840,087 0 1,052,870

Tampa 5,875,816 11,811,179 30,364,280 48,051,275

Total 23,884,844 23,568,154 43,098,331 90,551,329

Source: Florida Seaport Transportation and Economic Development Council,A Five-Year Plan to Accomplish The Mission of Florida's Seaports 1994/95 - 1998/99.

Table 3-74 FLORIDA WATERBORNE FOREIGN TRADE-DOLLAR VALUE (1993) (MILLIONS OF U.S. DOLLARS)

Port Imports Exports Total

Canaveral $178 $104 $282

Everglades $3,321 $2,384 $5,705

Fernandina $81 $267 $348

Fort Pierce $3 $15 $18

Jacksonville $5,670 $3,145 $8,815

Key West $0 $1 $1

Manatee $201 $133 $334

Miami $7,990 $8,161 $16,151

Palm Beach $636 $1,082 $1,718

Panama City $8 $188 $196

Pensacola $2 $103 $105

St. Petersburg $0 $0 $0

Tampa $520 $1,168 $1,688

Total $18,610 $16,751 $35,361

Source: Florida Seaport Transportation and Economic Development Council,A Five-Year Plan to Accomplish The Mission of Florida's Seaports 1994/95 - 1998/99. Table 3-75 FLORIDA CRUISE EMBARKATIONS AND DISEMBARKATIONS (1993) Port One-day Multi-day Total Cruise Cruise Revenue Passengers Canaveral 151,439 910,164 1,061,603 Everglades 1,570,205 820,150 2,390,355 Key West 459,790 15,750 475,540 Manatee 0 65,000 65,000 Miami 0 2,843,000 2,843,000 Palm Beach 339,534 0 339,534 Tampa 948 298,911 299,859 Total 2,521,916 4,952,975 7,474,891

Source: Florida Seaport Transportation and Economic Development Council, A Five-Year Plan to Accomplish The Mission of Florida's Seaports 1994/95 - 1998/99. 3. Transportation Demand Management Map COMMUTER ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS AND TRANSPORTATION MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATIONS Description of Transportation Demand Management in Florida Capital City TMA

Jacksonville Share-A-Ride West Florida Commuter Services Program

VOTRAN Share-A-Ride University/Alafaya Corridor Univ. North Transportation Initative Transportation Assn. Bay Area Commuter Services Downtown Orlando TMA Westshore Alliance TMO LYNX Share-A-Ride Gateway TMI Space Coast CAP Downtown Tampa TMO Suncoast Metropolitan and Rural Transportation CAP West Palm Beach TMO Downtown Ft. Lauderdale TMA Gold Coast Commuter Services COMMUTER ASSISTANCE Civic Center TMO PROGRAMS AND South Beach TMA TRANSPORTATION MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATIONS Transportation Demand Management in Florida

State-funded transportation management associations or organizations (TMAs/TMOs) are operated as public/private partnerships, in accordance or cooperation with local government, local comprehensive plans, and regional commuter services program goals. TMAs and TMOs provide a means for the public and private sectors to respond to local transportation problems. This response may be in the form of advocacy and information dissemination; provision of transportation or other related services; or some combination of education and transportation services. TMAs and TMOs engage in a number of promotional activities to market available transportation alternatives that are similar to those of Regional and Local Commuter Services Projects (see below). These educational and promotional activities, however, are conducted within a much smaller geographical area than that of the regional and small urban and rural projects. The activities also may be targeted at distinctive markets within the service area. The number of employer outreach activities includes various services, such as education and information meetings, TDM plans, and follow-up contact, provided to members and potential members. TMAs and TMOs provide various mixes of services to encourage the use of transportation modes that are alternatives to single-occupant vehicles. These services may include car and van pool and other mode placements; assistance to member community or employee transportation coordinators; shuttle operation; and work schedule changes, such as alternative work hour or telecommuting programs. The Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) operates a Commuter Assistance Program (CAP) that focuses on achieving the following objectives: (1) coordinate transportation improvements and services with local government; (2) make effective use of existing facilities and corridors to promote integrated planning and urban infill; (3) promote and enhance Florida's environment; (4) promote integrated and accessible transportation system; and (5) increase energy efficiency of Florida's transportation system. The Florida CAP encourages the use of TDM strategies to reduce the number of peak-hour SOVs by promoting carpooling, vanpooling, bicycling, and transit through public/private partnerships and demonstration projects. Partnerships include regional commuter services programs, small urban and rural commuter services offices, and transportation management associations or transportation management organizations. Funding for the CAP is allocated to DOT districts based on a statewide assessment of CAP need and negotiation with individual districts. FDOT is authorized to fund up to 100 percent of the eligible costs of CAP projects if they are deemed regional in scope and application jointly by both the district and central office. Funding is provided for program administration, marketing, and other operational costs. Financial assistance also is provided to acquire computer hardware and software necessary to establish rideshare matching services. Each district is responsible for developing an annual work plan. Regional commuter services corporations are operated by private sector organizations under contract to FDOT. They provide free ridematching services; help employers set up TDM programs; promote TDM and transit alternatives through advertising, public relations, and special events; and facilitate the formation of TMOs. Small urban and rural CAPs are operated by government agencies. Similar to regional commuter services corporations, they provide free ridematching services, help employers set up TDM programs, and promote TDM and transit alternatives through public relations and special events. This type of CAP is usually run by a single person who may work part time on the program. 3. Freight 3.76 FLORIDA FREIGHT MOVEMENT (1990) 3.77 INTERSTATE FREIGHT COMMODITIES BY MODE (1990) 3.78-79 INTRASTATE FREIGHT 3.80-82 FLORIDA INTERSTATE FREIGHT BY STATE (1990) Table 3-76 FLORIDA FREIGHT MOVEMENT (1990) Freight Movement Florida Intrastate Interstate to Florida Interstate from Florida Description Tons (1000) Percent Tons (1000) Percent Tons (1000) Percent Rail Carload 52,331.2 31.8% 27,050.1 26.4% 8,906.0 23.7% Rail Intermodal 1,645.6 1.0% 4,098.5 4.0% 2,442.6 6.5% For-Hire Truck TLL 42,457.4 25.8% 9,938.9 9.7% 10,221.2 27.2% For-Hire Truck LTL 329.1 0.2% 1,741.9 1.7% 5,635.4 5.5% Private Truck 64,508.9 39.2% 5,635.4 5.5% 5,486.4 14.6% Air Freight 0.0 0.0% 102.5% 0.1% 112.7% 0.3% Water Freight 3,455.8 2.1% 53,997.7 52.7% 9,657.6 25.7% All Modes 164,563.4 100.0% 102,462.4 100.0% 37,578.1 100.0%

Source: TRANSEARCH byReeble and Associates via Florida Department of Transportation. Table 3-77 INTERSTATE FREIGHT COMMODITIES BY MODE (1990)

RAIL CARLOAD To Florida From Florida Description Tons (1000) Description Tons (1000) Coal 8,895.1 Chemicals or Allied Products 3,821.5

Lumber or Wood Products 3,846.8 Pulp, Paper or Allied Products 1,801.4

Chemicals or Allied Products 2,812.0 Food or Kindred Products 1,565.3

Food or Kindred Products 2,579.3 Waste or Scrap Materials 340.5

Clay, Concrete, Glass or Stone 1,532.4 Metallic Ores 280.7

Chem or Fertilizer Materials 1,456.7 Clay, Concrete, Glass or Stone 237.1

Pulp, Paper or Allied Products 1,389.6 Lumber or Wood Products 208.3

Transportation Equipment 1,317.3 Other Nonmetallic Minerals 206.8

Other Nonmetallic Minerals 1,180.6 Transportation Equipment 161.5

Farm Products 880.2 Chem or Fertilizer Minerals 118.0

RAIL INTERMODAL To Florida From Florida Description Tons (1000) Description Tons (1000) Miscellaneous Mixed Shipments 2,911.1 Miscellaneous Mixed Shipments 1,017.8

Food or Kindred Products 367.3 Pulp, Paper or Allied Products 611.5

Shipper Association Traffic 147.0 Shipping Containers 236.2

Chemicals or Allied Products 129.4 Food or Kindred Products 182.2

Pulp, Paper or Allied Products 78.2 Farm Products 174.7

Electrical Equipment 58.2 Chemicals or Allied Products 77.2

Miscellaneous Freight Shipments 52.2 Waste or Scrap Materials 60.6

Shipping Containers 43.8 Mail or Contract Traffic 18.0

Printed Matter 40.3 Ordnance or Accessories 17.7

Small Packaged Freight Shipments 33.5 Forest Products 12.6

Source: TRANSEARCH byReebie and Associates via Florida Department of Transportation. FOR-HIRE TRUCK TLL To Florida From Florida Description Tons (1000) Description Tons (1000) Food or Kindred Products 3,585.5 Food or Kindred Products 2,644.9

Chemicals or Allied Products 1,170.7 Farm Products 2,075.3

Clay, Concrete, Glass or Stone 1,107.6 Lumber or Wood Products 1,565.3

Lumber or Wood Products Products 793.0 Chemicals or Allied Products 1,482.3

Farm Products 595.2 Pulp, Paper or Allied Products 515.2

Pulp, Paper or Allied Products 509.4 Primary Metal Products 394.4

Fabricated Metal Products 428.7 Fabricated Metal Products 314.8

Primary Metal Products 365.2 Printed Matter 302.5

Rubber or Miscellaneous Plastics 342.2 Transportation Equipment 164.7

Petroleum or Coal Products 175.2 Machinery 153.4

FOR-HIRE TRUCK LTL To Florida From Florida Description Tons (1000) Description Tons (1000) Food or Kindred Products 279.5 Fabricated Metal Products 155.7

Rubber or Miscellaneous Plastics 192.6 Food or Kindred Products Products 121.4

Chemicals or Allied Products 176.5 Chemicals or Allied Products 100.4

Electrical Equipment 168.3 Electrical Equipment 82.5

Furniture or Fixtures 152.4 Machinery 61.2

Pulp, Paper or Allied Products 146.3 Printed Matter 49.4

Fabricated Metal Products 129.8 Furniture or Fixtures 39.0

Machinery 81.4 Rubber or Miscellaneous Plastics 31.7

Textile Mill Products 66.4 Transportation Equipment 30.2

Transportation Equipment 57.0 Pulp, Paper or Allied Products 29.9

PRIVATE TRUCK To Florida From Florida Description Tons (1000) Description Tons (1000) Lumber or Wood Products 1,887.4 Petroleum or Coal Products 1,284.5

Food or Kindred Products 1,062.1 Food or Kindred Products 1,126.8

Clay, Concrete, Glass or Stone 614.5 Farm Products 716.9

Chemicals or Allied Products 435.3 Chemicals or Allied Products 486.4

Pulp, Paper or Allied Products 398.5 Lumber or Wood Products 387.2

Petroleum or Coal Products 280.2 Pulp, Paper or Allied Products 339.0

Farm Products 205.5 Clay, Concrete, Glass or Stone 318.3

Rubber or Miscellaneous Plastics 165.2 Rubber or Miscellaneous Plastics 280.0

Transportation Equipment 117.2 Transportation Equipment 97.0

Furniture or Fixtures 113.7 Machinery 86.3

Source: TRANSEARCH byReebie and Associates via Florida Department of Transportation. AIR FREIGHT To Florida From Florida Description Tons (1000) Description Tons (1000) Rubber or Miscellaneous Plastics 13.3 Food or Kindred Products 54.0

Printed Matter 13.2 Electrical Equipment 17.3

Primary Metal Products 9.7 Machinery 7.5

Transportation Equipment 9.5 Transportation Equipment 4.2

Machinery 8.7 Apparel or Related Products 4.0

Food or Kindred Products 8.0 Instrum, Photo Equip., Optical Equip 3.4

Electrical Equipment 6.3 Fabricated Metal Products 2.8

Instrum, Photo Equip, Optical Equip 1.5 Furniture or Fixtures 2.1

Fabricated Metal Products 1.3 Primary Metal Products 1.2

Apparel or Related Products 1.0 Printed Matter 0.7

WATER FREIGHT To Florida From Florida Description Tons (1000) Description Tons (1000) Petroleum or Coal Products 34,119.6 Chem or Fertilizer Minerals 5,246.0

Coal 13,100.4 Chemicals or Allied Products 1,744.8

Chem or Fertilizer Minerals 3,025.5 Food or Kindred Products 1,052.5

Chemicals or Allied Products 1,158.9 Petroleum or Coal Products 654.2

Other Nonmetallic Minerals 935.2 Miscellaneous Freight Shipments 360.5

Clay, Concrete, Glass or Stone 459.0 Crude Petroleum or Natural Gas 243.1

Crude Petroleum or Natural Gas 264.5 Waste or Scrap Materials 176.6

Farm Products 232.6 Primary Metal Products 58.3

Electrical Equipment 227.9 Farm Products 36.1

Waste or Scrap Materials 136.2 Metallic Ores 31.2

ALL MODES To Florida From Florida Description Tons (1000) Description Tons (1000) Petroleum or Coal Products 35,030.4 Chemicals or Allied Products 7,720.3

Coal 22,017.5 Food or Kindred Products 6,747.1

Food or Kindred Products 7,985.6 Chem or Fertilizer Minerals 5,364.0

Lumber or Wood Products 6,553.4 Pulp, Paper or Allied Products 3,323.6

Chemicals or Allied Products 5,882.8 Farm Products 3,012.0

Chem or Fertilizer Minerals 4,482.2 Lumber or Wood Products 2,264.4

Clay, Concrete, Glass or Stone 3,793.0 Petroleum or Coal Products 1,982.3

Miscellaneous Mixed Shipments 2,911.1 Miscellaneous Mixed Shipments 1,017.8

Pulp, Paper or Allied Products 2,521.9 Clay, Concrete, Glass or Stone 705.7

Other Nonmetallic Minerals 2,115.8 Primary Metal Products 601.2

Source: TRANSEARCH by Reebie and Associates via Florida Department of Transportation. Table 3-78 INTRASTATE FREIGHT

RAIL CARLOAD RAIL INTERMODAL Description Tons (1000) Description Tons (1000)

Chem or Fertilizer Minerals 27,060.7 Miscellaneous Mixed Shipments 1,151.3

Other Nonmetallic Minerals 11,098.0 Shipping Containers 204.8

Chemicals or Allied Products 7,289.1 Clay, Concrete, Glass or Stone 193.0

Coal 2,426.5 Farm Products 24.0

Lumber or Wood Products 1,968.4 Shipper Association Traffic 17.7

Farm Products 947.3 Pulp, Paper, or Allied Products 12.7

Clay, Concrete, Glass or Stone 514.8 Food or Kindred Products 10.7

Food or Kindred Products 426.6 Miscellaneous Freight Shipments 3.7

Waste or Scrap Materials 264.5 Freight Forwarder Traffic 3.4

Pulp, Paper or Allied Products 202.8 Waste or Scrap Materials 2.8

FOR-HIRE TRUCK TLL FOR HIRE TRUCK LTL Description Tons (1000) Description Tons (1000)

Clay, Concrete, Glass or Stone 20,590.6 Pulp, Paper or Allied Products 63.4

Chemicals or Allied Products 10,402.0 Food or Kindred Products 53.3

Food or Kindred Products 3,775.3 Fabricated Metal Products 50.2

Lumber or Wood Products 3,062.6 Furniture or Fixtures 44.1

Petroleum or Coal Products 1,774.2 Chemicals or Allied Products 38.7

Pulp, Paper or Allied Products 703.6 Apparel or Related Products 18.0

Fabricated Metal Products 646.0 Printed Matter 14.5

Primary Metal Products 597.1 Machinery 14.4

Transportation Equipment 259.7 Petroleum or Coal Products 14.0

Farm Products 167.7 Lumber or Wood Products 12.6

Source: TRANSEARCH byReebie and Associates via Florida Department of Transportation. Table 3-79 INTRASTATE FREIGHT

PRIVATE TRUCK AIR FREIGHT Description Tons (1000) Description Tons (1000)

Clay, Concrete, Glass or Stone 42,982.9 Machinery 1.8

Petroleum or Coal Products 9,052.8 Electrical Equipment 0.8

Food or Kindred Products 6,398.9 Instrum, Photo and Optical Equip 0.2

Chemicals or Allied Products 1,566.1 Apparel or Related Products 0.1

Lumber or Wood Products 1,251.5 Textile Mill Products 0.0

Printed Matter 1,187.7 Tobacco Products 0.0

Pulp, Paper or Allied Products 600.6 Printed Matter 0.0

Fabricated Metal Products 527.3 Petroleum or Coal Products 0.0

Rubber or Miscellaneous Plastics 187.5 Fabricated Metal Products 0.0

Electrical Equipment 136.3 Shipping Containers 0.0

WATER FREIGHT ALL MODES Description Tons (1000) Description Tons (1000)

Petroleum or Coal Products 3,115.4 Clay, Concrete, Glass or Stone 64,345.6

Machinery 113.5 Chem or Fertilizer Minerals 27,087.8

Other Nonmetallic Minerals 44.6 Chemicals or Allied Products 19,334.6

Chemicals or Allied Products 38.7 Petroleum or Coal Products 13,970.3

Fresh Fish or Marine Products 38.2 Other Nonmetallic Minerals 11,142.6

Chem or Fertilizer Minerals 27.1 Food or Kindred Products 10,664.8

Food or Kindred Products 21.3 Lumber or Wood Products 6,288.7

Crude Petroleum or Natural Gas 14.2 Coal 2,426.5

Waste or Scrap Materials 9.7 Pulp, Paper or Allied Products 1,584.7

Primary Metal Products 3.6 Fabricated Metal Products 1,223.4

Source: TRANSEARCH byReebie and Associates via Florida Department of Transportation. Table 3-80 FLORIDA INTERSTATE FREIGHT BY STATE (1990)

RAIL CARLOAD To Florida From Florida State Tons (1000) State Tons (1000)

Kentucky 8,093.6 Georgia 1,400.4

Georgia 4,308.9 New Jersey 801.7

Alabama 3,121.7 Tennessee 655.6

Virginia 1,146.1 Ohio 631.0

Texas 1,126.9 North Carolina 532.8

Louisiana 1,079.1 Illinois 513.4

Mississippi 1,067.1 Virginia 364.1

Illinois 1,037.0 Alabama 360.0

Tennessee 1,034.5 South Carolina 356.6

South Carolina 715.5 Iowa 302.2

RAIL INTERMODAL To Florida From Florida State Tons (1000) State Tons (1000)

Georgia 1,023.1 Illinois 345.4

Illinois 525.4 Virginia 252.4

Louisiana 367.4 Georgia 235.9

Virginia 309.7 Kentucky 209.6

South Carolina 291.9 South Carolina 204.0

Tennessee 287.9 Louisiana 172.2

California 208.0 Tennessee 152.6

Alabama 144.4 New Jersey 136.9

New Jersey 141.1 Delaware 110.8

Missouri 125.5 Ohio 103.2

FOR-HIRE TRUCK TLL To Florida From Florida State Tons (1000) State Tons (1000)

Georgia 1,564.2 Georgia 1,957.6

Alabama 1,052.0 Alabama 1,227.4

Texas 688.7 New York 706.8

North Carolina 596.1 Kentucky 503.7

Tennessee 543.0 Louisiana 485.2

New York 504.5 South Carolina 439.5

Pennsylvania 383.8 Ohio 428.4

South Carolina 393.2 Michigan 409.9

California 383.8 Pennsylvania 376.7

Louisiana 367.4 North Carolina 347.9

Source: TRANSEARCH byReebie and Associates via Florida Department of Transportation. Table 3-81 FLORIDA INTERSTATE FREIGHT BY S TATE (1990)

FOR-HIRE TRUCK LTL To Florida From Florida State Tons (1000) State Tons (1000)

Georgia 177.1 Georgia 85.3

New York 151.5 Illinois 63.7

Ohio 149.4 Texas 60.7

Alabama 137.5 California 82.5

New Jersey 94.6 Tennessee 45.3

Michigan 91.7 Pennsylvania 35.4

California 91.1 Alabama 35.0

North Carolina 82.8 New Jersey 32.6

Pennsylvania 74.7 Missouri 32.5

Massachusetts 69.0 Ohio 29.7

PRIVATE TRUCK To Florida From Florida State Tons (1000) State Tons (1000)

Georgia 2,213.5 Georgia 1,024.0

Alabama 446.9 Alabama 714.9

South Carolina 439.8 Mississippi 640.1

Kentucky 415.1 North Carolina 425.1

Louisiana 275.5 New York 352.6

North Carolina 211.8 Pennsylvania 294.1

New York 208.0 South Carolina 218.5

Michigan 142.4 Kentucky 213.3

Tennessee 131.6 Texas 169.9

Maryland 131.6 New Jersey 169.5

AIR FREIGHT To Florida From Florida State Tons (1000) State Tons (1000)

Texas 20.9 Alabama 52.5

Georgia 19.7 California 8.4

Illinois 13.7 New York 6.3

Pennsylvania 6.8 New Mexico 3.8

California 5.4 Texas 2.4

Hawaii 3.9 Kansas 2.3

New Jersey 2.4 Michigan 1.7

Alaska 1.8 New Jersey 1.6

Massachusetts 1.8 North Carolina 1.5

Washington 1.6 Massachusetts 1.4

Source: TRANSEARCH byReebie and Associates via Florida Department of Transportation. Table 3-82 FLORIDA INTERSTATE FREIGHT BY STATE (1990)

WATER FREIGHT To Florida From Florida State Tons (1000) State Tons (1000)

Louisiana 20,870.1 Louisiana 6,848.3

Texas 18,885.9 Texas 1,558.1

Mississippi 6,044.5 New York 332.2

Indiana 2,523.6 Georgia 311.2

Alabama 1,973.4 New Jersey 254.2

Illinois 1,401.0 Maryland 87.6

Kentucky 1,126.6 South Carolina 76.3

Georgia 541.1 Delaware 68.9

South Carolina 141.9 North Carolina 34.9

Maryland 130.0 Alabama 25.0

ALL MODES To Florida From Florida State Tons (1000) State Tons (1000)

Louisiana 22,959.4 Louisiana 7,826.6

Texas 20,868.4 Georgia 5,019.4

Kentucky 9,882.3 Alabama 2,499.7

Georgia 9,837.6 Texas 2,427.0

Mississippi 7,462.3 New Jersey 1,629.4

Alabama 6,876.0 New York 1,574.2

Illinois 3,433.8 North Carolina 1,455.8

Indiana 3,182.3 Illinois 1,354.5

Tennessee 2,056.7 South Carolina 1,316.0

South Carolina 2,026.9 Ohio 1,290.3

Source: TRANSEARCH byReebie and Associates via Florida Department of Transportation. 3. Intelligent Transportation Systems 3.83 INTELLIGENT TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS (ITS) PROJECTS IN FLORIDA (1995) Table 3-83 INTELLIGENT TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS (ITS) PROJECTS IN FLORIDA (PREPARED JANUARY 1995) Pro- Project Name Participating Area of Concentration Description Cost in Millions Expected ject # and Location Organizations Completion 1 TRAVTEK City of Orlando, FDOT, Travel and Traffic TravTek provided traffic congestion information, Estimated Cost: Completed in 1994. Orlando FHWA, GM, AAA Management motorist services information, tourist information $12.0 Person to Contact: and route guidance to operators of 100 test Robert Rupert, vehicles, rented through AVIS, that were FHWA equipped with in-vehicleTravTek devices. Headquarters, HTV- 10, (202) 366-2194 2 ADVANTAGE FHWA, Florida, Commercial Vehicle Advantage I-75 represents amulti-state Estimated Cost: Expected I-75 Georgia, Tennessee, Operations partnership of public and private sector interests $10.958 Completion in March Kentucky, Ohio, along the I-75 corridor. The project will facilitate 1997. Person to Michigan, Ontario and motor-carrier operations by allowingtransponder- contact: Susan Motor Carrier Industry equipped and properly documented trucks to Mooney, FHWA travel any segment along the entire length of I-75 region 4, HES-04, at mainline speeds with minimal stopping at (404) 347-4075 weigh/inspection stations. 3 Intelligent FDOT, FHWA Travel and Traffic Project deals with evaluation of IVHS at Golden Estimated cost: Expected Corridor of the Management Gates Interchange Traffic Management and ICS $124.1 Completion in 1999. Southeast (ICS) Information Center and also coordinates all Person to contact: Broward & Dade modes of ground transportation systems at the Rory Santana, Counties, Florida interchange and provides real time information to FDOT, Dist-VI. the drivers. 4 I-95 and I-595 FDOT, FHWA Travel and Traffic Project deals with Development and Estimated Cost: Expected Freeways in Management Implementation of I-95 and I-595 detour route $70.1 Completion in 1999. Broward and traffic signal timing plans in Broward and Palm Person to Contact: Palm Beach Beach Counties and also Design and Bill Lewis, FDOT, Counties Construction of UTCS expansions in these Dist-IV. counties and also Design and Construction of CMSS on I-595 in Broward County. 5 SunPass Florida FDOT, FHWA Electronic Toll and Traffic Solicitation and selection of aSunPass Vendor Estimated Cost: Expected Management has recently been suspended. TheSunPass $47.5 Completion in 1999. AVI/ETTM system will be implemented Person to Contact: beginning along the Homestead Extension and Clive Taylor, the southern section of the Turnpike mainline. Turnpike District, FDOT. Pro- Project Name Participating Area of Concentration Description Cost in Millions Expected ject # and Location Organizations Completion 6 Jacksonville, FDOT, FHWA, City of Travel and Traffic Install initial video traffic surveillance system in Estimated Cost: Expected Florida Jacksonville Management Jacksonville at each end ofBuckman Bridge, $21.67 Completion in 1999. installation of Changeable Message Sign Person to Contact: System(CMSS), replacement of existing UTCS Jim Scott, FDOT, in the Jacksonville CBD, and conduct SCS Dist-II Master Plan study. 7 Dade County, FDOT, FHWA Public Transportation Automatic Vehicle Location (AVL)/Automatic Estimated Cost: Expected Florida Management Vehicle Identification (AVI) construction, static $9.9 Completion in 1999. databases, smart bus stops, integration of static Person to Contact: databases in signal priority ICS for transit buses Rory Santana, and High Occupancy Vehicles (HOV) bypasses. FDOT, Dist-VI 8 Dist-II, Florida FDOT, FHWA Emergency Vehicle Expand Highway Advisory Radio (HAR) for I-75 Estimated Cost: Expected Management construction projects; install Motorist Aid Call $9.096 Completion in 1999. Box System on remaining portion of I-10, I-75 Person to Contact: and I-295. Jim Scott, FDOT, Dist-II 9 Dist-V, Florida FDOT, FHWA Travel and Traffic Broadcast area-wide travel information from the Estimated Cost: Expected Management Orlando TMC through area cable systems, $8.867 Completion in 1999. expand and enhance Metro Orlando TMC, and Person to Contact: the operation of Incident Management throughout Fred Ferrell, FDOT, the district. Dist-V 10 Hillsborough FDOT, FHWA, Travel and Traffic Hillsborough County arterial surveillance system, Estimated Cost: Expected County, Florida Hillsborough County Management replacing Tampa UTCS with Hillsborough $7.266 Completion in 1999. County traffic control (MIST) system. Design Person to Contact: Tampa AreaTraveller Information System. David Buser, FDOT, Dist-VII 11 Broward, Palm FDOT, FHWA Public Transportation Coordinate with all local transit providers andTri- Estimated Cost: Expected Beach Counties, Management Rail to develop future Advanced Public $2.9 Completion in 1999. Florida Transportation System (APTS) program. Joint Person to Contact: Project Agreements for CMSS and HAR Bill Lewis, FDOT, interfaces with local and regional transit systems Dist-IV to provide en-route transit information. Pro- Project Name Participating Area of Concentration Description Cost in Millions Expected ject # and Location Organizations Completion 12 Lee County, FDOT, FHWA Travel and Traffic Complete the design and the construction of the Estimated Cost: Expected Florida Management second phase of the Lee County Computerized $2.26 Completion in 1999. Signal System. Person to Contact: J.R. Lovell, FDOT, Dist-I 13 Orlando, Florida FDOT, FHWA Public Transportation Install transit kiosks in Orlando, and also install Estimated Cost: Expected Management transit AVL in Orlando. $2.195 Completion in 1999. Person to Contact: Fred Ferrell, FDOT, Dist-V 14 Dade County, FDOT, FHWA Electronic Payment Electronic Payment Services with ETTM (Demo) Estimated Cost: Expected Florida Smart Card (MDTA). $2.0 Completion in 1999. Person to Contact: Rory Santana, FDOT, Dist-VI 15 Florida Turnpike FHWA, Turnpike Travel and Traffic Developing design concept for IVHS Turnpike Estimated Cost: Expected Management Traffic Operations Center located at the $1.3 Completion in 1999. Pompano Operations Center; installation of Person to Contact: CMSS; providing pre-trip travel and en-route Clive Taylor, driver information including in-vehicle Turnpike Dist, information, incidents, congestion, etc. FDOT 16 Leon County, FDOT, FHWA Travel and Traffic Evaluate the need for an Incident Detection and Estimated Cost: Expected Florida Management Management system in the county; conduct a $1.19 Completion in 1999. feasibility study for an area-wide computerized Person to Contact: signal system in the Panama City/Bay County Charles Dunn, and Fort Walton Beach areas. FDOT, Dist-III 17 Florida Turnpike FHWA, Turnpike Commercial Vehicle Assisting in the commercial vehicle operations. Estimated Cost: Expected Operations $0.491 Completion in 1999. Person to Contact: Clive Taylor, Turnpike Dist, FDOT Pro- Project Name Participating Area of Concentration Description Cost in Millions Expected ject # and Location Organizations Completion 18 Tallahassee, FDOT, FHWA Emergency Vehicle Conduct feasibility studies to determine the need Estimated Cost: Expected Florida Management (EVM) for EVM systems in Tallahassee, Panama City, $0.3 Completion in 1999. Fort Walton and Pensacola. Person to Contact: Charles Dunn, FDOT, Dist-III 19 Polk County, FDOT, FHWA Electronic Payment SunPass is planned for implementation along 46 N/A Expected Florida Services toll lanes of the Polk County Parkway. Completion in 1999. Person to Contact: J.R. Lovell, FDOT, Dist-I 20 Lee County, FDOT, FHWA Emergency Vehicle Evaluate the need for additional locations in the Estimated Cost: Expected Florida Management, Notification district which would benefit from the emergency $0.075 Completion in 1999. and Personal Security vehicle management systems in urbanized Person to Contact: areas; evaluate on-going research on testing of J.R. Lovell, FDOT, Emergency Notification and Personal Security Dist-I Systems by ITS America and other states for potential applications in the District. 21 Miami, Florida Miami Airport Automatic Vehicle Miami Airport is using IVHS technology to reduce N/A Completed in Identification congestion and increase revenue in their August 1993. passenger pick-up lanes. Only vehicles with AVI tag on their vehicles will be allowed into the lane. 22 Dade County, Dade County Public Automatic Vehicle Dade County Public Works Department will use N/A Existing Florida Works Department Identification Technology AVI for toll collection on the Venetian Causeway, which connects Miami Beach to Miami, and Richenbacker Causeway, which connects Virginia Key and KeyBiscayne to the mainland. 23 City of Bay City of Bay Harbor Automatic Vehicle City of Bay Harbor Islands has a low-tech, but N/A Existing Harbor Islands, Identification very functional, AVI system installed and Florida operational on the Broad Causeway mainly to reduce congestion at the Toll plazas. 24 Dade County, County Traffic Automatic Vehicle Dade County is currently planning to install N/A Started in July 1993. Florida Department Location communication devices on all its county vehicles, Expected plus AVL equipment on MDTA buses to get real Completion in 1996. time travel information. Pro- Project Name Participating Area of Concentration Description Cost in Millions Expected ject # and Location Organizations Completion 25 FDOT FDOT, CUTR Electronic Toll Collection Electronic Toll Collection: Field Performance Estimated Cost: Completed in June Evaluations on theSawgrass Expressway. $0.1 1993. 26 Miami, Florida City of Miami, CUTR, Automatic Vehicle Automatic Vehicle Location for Measurement of Estimated Cost: Completed in Airtouch Teletrac Location Corridor Level-of-Service: The Miami Method. $0.025 September 1994. 27 FDOT FDOT, CUTR Automatic Vehicle Automatic Vehicle Location for Measurement of Estimated Cost: Completed in Location Corridor Level-of-Service: Statewide Feasibility $0.03 December 1994. Analysis. 28 Florida Turnpike FDOT Automatic Vehicle Analysis of Automatic Vehicle Identification Estimated Cost: Completed in May Identification Technology and its potential application on $0.07 1991. Florida's Turnpike: Executive Summary. 29 Florida Turnpike FDOT AVI/ETTM Cost-Effectiveness Analysis of AVI/ETTM for Estimated Cost: Completed in March Florida's Turnpike System. $0.03 1992. 30 Tampa, FHWA, FDOT, CUTR Travel and Traffic Early Deployment Plan for Tampa Bay Area Estimated Cost: Completed in Florida Management Integrated Transportation Information Systems. $0.1 October 1993. 31 National FDOT, UF, Harris System Architecture Development of national ITS System Estimated Cost: Expected Corp., Westinghouse Architecture: Phase I. $2.0 Completion in February 1995.

Sources: 1. Department of Transportation's IVHS Projects, (March 1994). 2. Florida Department of Transportation's FLORIDA ITS CONCEPTUAL PLAN, (November 1994). 3. Various CUTR reports. SECTION IV: TOURISM

4.1 TOURISM 1994 - THE YEAR IN BRIEF AND TABLE 4-1 VISITORS TO FLORIDA IN 1994 4.2 TOP TEN ORIGIN STATES OF AIR VISITORS SURVEYED 4.3 TOP TEN DESTINATIONS OF AIR VISITORS SURVEYED 4.4 MAIN PURPOSE OF TRIP FOR AIR VISITORS SURVEYED 4.5 TOP TEN ACTIVITIES ENJOYED IN FLORIDA BY AIR VISITORS SURVEYED 4.6 ESTIMATED EXPENDITURE PATTERNS OF AIR VISITORS SURVEYED PER PARTY PER DAY 4.7 TOP TEN ORIGIN STATES/PROVINCES OF AUTO VISITORS SURVEYED 4.8 TOP TEN DESTINATIONS OF AUTO VISITORS SURVEYED 4.9 MAIN PURPOSE OF TRIP FOR AUTO VISITORS SURVEYED 4.10 TOP TEN ACTIVITIES ENJOYED IN FLORIDA BY AUTO VISITORS SURVEYED 4.11 ESTIMATED EXPENDITURE PATTERNS OF AUTO VISITORS SURVEYED PER PARTY PER DAY 4.12 AIR VISITOR ESTIMATES BY MONTH 4.13 AIR VISITOR ESTIMATES BY AIRPORT 4.14 AUTO VISITOR ESTIMATES BY MONTH 4.15 FLORIDA AIR AND AUTO HISTORICAL VISITOR ESTIMATE SERIES (1980-1994) Map TOURISM REGIONS IN FLORIDA 4.16 VISITORS BY REGION (1989-1994) 4.17 FLORIDA VISITOR FORECAST (1995-1997) 4.18 HOTEL/MOTEL OCCUPANCY RATES AND AVERAGE DAILY ROOM RATES TWELVE MONTHS ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1994 4.19 FLORIDA AS THE INTENDED FIRST ADDRESS IN THE UNITED STATES (FOR SELECTED ORIGIN COUNTRIES, 1993-1994) 4.20 STATEWIDE TOTAL AND “TOURISM/RECREATION” TAXABLE SALE S PERCENT CHANGE: 1994/93 4.21 “TOURISM/RECREATION” TAXABLE SALES METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS (MSA) 1990-1994 4.22 TOURIST DEVELOPMENT TAX COLLECTIONS (1993-1994) 4.23 TOP TEN STATES IN EXPENDITURES BY U.S. TOURIST - 1993 TOURISM 1994 - THE YEAR IN BRIEF

Table 4-1 VISITORS TO FLORIDA IN 1994 1994 % of Total 1993 % Change

Air Visitors 21,361,494 53.6% 19,738,490 8.2% Auto Visitors 18,521,983 46.4% 21,294,070 (13.0%) Total Visitors 39,883,477 100.0% 41,032,560 (2.8%)

• Exit interviews by the Florida Department of Commerce indicated that top origin states for air visitors to Florida were New York, New Jersey, and Illinois while auto visitor top origins were Georgia, Ohio, and Tennessee.

• The top destinations of air visitors surveyed were Dade County, the Orange-Osceola-Walt Disney World region, and Broward County.

• The top destinations for auto visitors surveyed were the Orange-Osceola-Walt Disney World region, Bay, and Volusia Counties.

• Exit interviews indicated that vacationing was the primary reason for both air and auto visitors coming to Florida. The "Business" category was listed as the second most common reason for air visitors, while visiting friends and relatives was the second most common purpose for auto visitors.

• The major lodging type of both air and auto visitors surveyed in 1994 was "hotel/motel." Staying with friends and relatives was the second most common lodging type.

• Tourism-related sales tax collections totaled $2.04 billion, a 2.6 percent increase compared to the previous year. Taxable spending in the "Tourism and Recreation" category totaled $33.39 billion, an increase of 3.7 percent over the previous year. (Florida Department of Revenue)

• According to the U.S. Travel Data Center, spending by domestic travelers in Florida totaled $28.5 billion (1993), ranking Florida second to California in tourism expenditures, with an increase of 5.1 percent over the previous year. Data for 1994 were not available when this report was prepared.

• A total of 719,200 persons were directly employed in travel-related jobs in Florida in 1994, reflecting a 2.8 percent increase from the previous year. (Florida Department of Labor & Employment Security)

• The statewide hotel and motel occupancy rate averaged 68.9 percent in 1994, a decrease of 1.2 percentage points compared to the previous year. (PKF Consulting)

• The inventory of hotels and motels in Florida as of March 1995 reflected 4,718 establishments with 337,527 rooms, a 0.8 percent increase in rooms from the previous year. (Department of Business and Professional Regulation)

• There was a total of 35,249 eating establishments in the state with a seating capacity of 2,877,656. (Department of Business and Professional Regulation)

Source: Florida Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis, 1994 Florida Visitor Study (1995). Table 4-2 TOP TEN ORIGIN STATES OF AIR VISITORS SURVEYED Origin 1994 1993 1992 1991 1990

Rank % Rank % Rank % Rank % Rank % New York 1 14.3% 1 16.1% 1 16.1% 1 13.8% 1 15.4% New Jersey 2 7.3% 2 7.3% 2 7.7% 3 7.0% 2 7.4% Illinois 3 5.8% 7 4.7% 5 5.2% 5.5 5.4% 6 5.5% California 4 5.5% 3 6.9% 3 6.4% 2 7.8% 7 5.1% Pennsylvania 5 5.3% 4 5.5% 4 5.4% 5.5 5.4% 3 6.2% Massachusetts 6 5.2% 5.5 5.0% 7.5 4.7% 4 5.7% 4.5 5.6% Ohio 7 4.8% 5.5 5.0% 6 4.9% 7 5.3% 4.5 5.6% Georgia 8 4.2% 10 3.7% 9 4.1% - - - - Texas 9 3.9% 8 4.2% 7.5 4.7% 8 4.7% 9 3.9% Michigan 10 3.6% 9 3.8% 10 3.4% 9 3.8% 8 4.1% Total Top 10 59.9%

Source: Florida Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis, 1994 Florida Visitor Study (1995).

Table 4-3 TOP TEN DESTINATIONS OF AIR VISITORS SURVEYED Destinations 1994 1993 1992 1991 1990

Rank % Rank % Rank % Rank % Rank % Dade 1 16.9% 3 16.5% 1 19.1% 2 18.2% 3 14.0% O-O-WDW 2 16.3% 1 18.1% 2 19.0% 1 19.0% 1 22.4% Broward 3 14.8% 2 18.0% 3 16.8% 3 15.7% 2 15.1% Palm Beach 4 12.0% 4 11.3% 4 11.6% 4 15.1% 4 13.5% Pinellas 5 6.1% 5 6.3% 6 5.5% 5 6.2% 5 6.6% Hillsborough 6 6.0% 6 6.0% 5 5.8% 6 5.2% 6 5.7% Sarasota 7 4.5% - - - - 10 3.7% 10 3.7% Brevard 8.5 4.3% 10 3.9% 8 3.7% 9 4.3% - - Monroe 8.5 4.3% - - 9 3.3% 7 4.6% 9 3.8% Bay 10 4.0% - - 10 3.2% - - - - Lee 10 4.0% 8 4.0% 7 4.0% 8 4.4% 8 4.2%

Source: Florida Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis, 1994 Florida Visitor Study (1995). Table 4-4 MAIN PURPOSE OF TRIP FOR AIR VISITORS SURVEYED Rank Purpose % 1994 % 1993 % 1992 1 Vacation 34.8% 36.2% 37.4% 2 Business (Co./Govt./Personal) 29.5% 29.6% 27.7% 3 Visit Friends/Relatives 28.7% 28.6% 29.4% 4 Convention/Conference/Trade Show 3.6% 2.4% 1.9% 5 Cruise 2.1% 1.6% 1.6% 6 Honeymoon 0.7% 0.7% 0.9% 6 Other 0.7% 0.8% 1.1%

Source: Florida Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis, 1994 Florida Visitor Study (1995).

Table 4-5 TOP TEN ACTIVITIES ENJOYED IN FLORIDA BY AIR VISITORS SURVEYED Rank Activity % 1994 % 1993 % 1992 1 Shopping/Restaurants 20.5% 20.6% 20.6% 2 Rest/Relaxation 16.1% 16.2% 16.4% 3 Beaches 13.6% 13.1% 13.4% 4 Climate 12.4% 12.5% 12.6% 5 Pool Activities 8.5% 8.7% 8.9% 6 Attractions (and Day Cruises) 7.2% 7.1% 7.2% 7 Dancing/Night Life 3.8% 4.0% 4.1% 8 Golf 3.4% 3.4% 3.0% 9 Water Sports 2.5% 2.1% 2.2% 10 Boating/Charter Boating 2.4% 2.3% 2.2% 10 Historical Sites 2.4% 2.1% 2.3%

Source: Florida Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis, 1994 Florida Visitor Study (1995). Table 4-6 ESTIMATED EXPENDITURE PATTERNS OF AIR VISITORS SURVEYED PER PARTY PER DAY Category 1994 1993 Transportation $ 10.76 $ 10.70 Gasoline 2.20 2.00 Food (Grocery) 6.11 5.91 Food (Restaurant) 23.44 22.41 Lodging 31.22 30.89 Entertainment 9.86 9.55 Gifts 7.57 8.18 Other 7.11 7.08 Total $ 98.27 $ 96.72 Percent Change 1.6%

Source: Florida Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis, 1994 Florida Visitor Study (1995).

Table 4-7 TOP TEN ORIGIN STATES/PROVINCES OF AUTO VISITORS SURVEYED Origin 1994 1993 1992 1991 1990

Rank % Rank % Rank % Rank % Rank %

Georgia 1 15.8% 1 15.8% 1 15.1% 1 16.4% 1 15.0% Ohio 2 6.0% 2 6.0% 2 6.8% 2.5 5.9% 2 6.4% Tennessee 3 5.0% 6 4.5% 5 4.8% 5 4.8% 5 4.6% North Carolina 4.5 4.7% 7 4.2% 7 4.4% 7.5 4.2% 9 4.0% New York 4.5 4.7% 4 5.2% 3 5.3% 4 5.2% 3 5.1% Michigan 6 4.5% 3 5.3% 6 4.5% 7.5 4.2% 6.5 4.4% South Carolina 7.5 4.3% 8.5 4.1% - - 10 3.9% - - Alabama 7.5 4.3% 8.5 4.1% 4 5.2% 2.5 5.9% 6.5 4.4% Illinois 10 4.2% - - 9 4.2% - - 10 3.7% Ontario 10 4.2% 5 5.1% 8 4.3% 10 3.9% 8 4.3%

Total Top 10 57.7%

Source: Florida Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis, 1994 Florida Visitor Study (1995). Table 4-8 TOP TEN DESTINATIONS OF AUTO VISITORS SURVEYED Destinations 1994 1993 1992 1991 1990

Rank % Rank % Rank % Rank % Rank % O-O-WDW 1 21.4% 1 20.8% 1 21.2% 1 21.7% 1 25.6% Bay 2 13.8% 2 12.8% 2 13.6% 3 13.2% 3 13.1% Volusia 3 12.0% 3 11.6% 3 13.4% 2 13.6% 2 14.6% Brevard 4 7.1% 6 6.0% 5.5 6.1% 7 6.0% 9 5.2% Duval 5 6.8% 8.5 5.5% 7 6.0% 5 6.8% 4 7.1% Okaloosa 6 6.7% 5 6.3% 5.5 6.1% - - - - Pinellas 7 6.3% 4 6.7% 4 7.2% 6 6.4% 6 6.4% Hillsborough 8 6.2% 10 4.7% 8 5.8% 8 5.2% 7 5.9% Broward 9 5.6% 7 5.8% 9 5.6% 9 5.1% 8 5.6% Palm Beach 10 5.1% 8.5 5.5% 10 5.4% 10 4.8% 10 4.8%

Source: Florida Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis, 1994 Florida Visitor Study (1995).

Table 4-9 MAIN PURPOSE OF TRIP FOR AUTO VISITORS SURVEYED Rank Purpose % 1994 % 1993 % 1992

1 Vacation 52.0% 59.5% 61.8% 2 Visit Friends/Relatives 35.0% 27.8% 25.6% 3 Business (Co./Govt./Personal) 10.2% 10.0% 10.2% 4 Convention/Conference/Trade Show 1.1% 0.7% 0.5% 5 Cruise 0.8% 0.5% 0.4% 6 Honeymoon 0.6% 0.5% 0.4% 7 Other 0.2% 0.8% 0.9%

Source: Florida Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis, 1994 Florida Visitor Study (1995). Table 4-10 TOP TEN ACTIVITIES ENJOYED IN FLORIDA BY AUTO VISITORS SURVEYED Rank Activity % 1994 % 1993 % 1992 1 Shopping/Restaurants 18.5% 16.8% 17.3% 2 Rest/Relaxation 17.2% 16.8% 18.0% 3 Beaches 14.6% 15.0% 15.0% 4 Climate 12.5% 12.2% 12.8% 5 Attractions (and Day Cruises) 8.6% 7.7% 7.2% 6 Pool Activities 6.0% 6.9% 5.9% 7 Historical Sites 3.5% 4.1% 3.7% 8 Fishing 3.1% 3.8% 3.6% 8 Golf 3.1% 3.4% 3.4% 10 Dancing/Night Life 2.4% 2.6% 2.8%

Source: Florida Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis, 1994 Florida Visitor Study (1995).

Table 4-11 ESTIMATED EXPENDITURE PATTERNS OF AUTO VISITORS SURVEYED PER PARTY PER DAY Category 1994 1993 Transportation $ .68 $ .73 Gasoline 3.99 3.78 Food (Grocery) 5.83 6.48 Food (Restaurant) 9.94 10.97 Lodging 17.89 18.49 Entertainment 6.14 6.71 Gifts 3.25 3.47 Other 2.50 2.82 Total $ 50.22 $ 53.45 Percent Change (6.0%)

Source: Florida Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis, 1994 Florida Visitor Study (1995). Table 4-12 AIR VISITOR ESTIMATES BY MONTH Month 1994 1993 % Change January 1,851,005 1,843,143 0.4% February 1,931,202 1,975,461 (2.2%) March 2,348,508 2,140,852 9.7% Quarter I 6,130,715 5,959,456 2.9% April 2,211,684 2,133,719 3.7% May 1,789,645 1,623,828 10.2% June 1,465,225 1,427,736 2.6% Quarter II 5,466,554 5,185,283 5.4% July 1,576,260 1,278,456 23.3% August 1,815,463 1,398,690 30.0% September 1,437,319 1,192,301 20.6% Quarter III 4,829,042 3,869,447 24.8% October 1,440,014 1,533,722 (6.1%) November 1,796,057 1,808,995 (0.7%) December 1,699,112 1,381,587 23.0% Quarter IV 4,935,183 4,724,304 4.5% Total For Year 21,361,494 19,738,490 8.2%

Source: Florida Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis, 1994 Florida Visitor Study (1995). Table 4-13 AIR VISITOR ESTIMATES BY AIRPORT Airport Location 1994 1993 % Change

Daytona Beach 249,382 230,500 8.2% Fort Lauderdale 2,184,767 2,075,771 5.3% Fort Myers 1,246,573 1,214,196 2.7% Jacksonville 549,351 499,746 9.9% Melbourne 151,028 152,277 (0.8%) Miami 5,410,163 5,429,085 (0.3%) Orlando 6,556,155 5,737,573 14.3% Palm Beach 1,284,541 1,173,262 9.5% Panama City 81,580 77,857 4.8% Pensacola 224,992 179,259 25.5% Sarasota/Bradenton 455,742 502,424 (9.3%) Tallahassee 72,778 75.078 (3.1%) Tampa 2,894,442 2,391,462 21.0%

Total For Year 21,361,494 19,738,490 8.2%

Source: Florida Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis, 1994 Florida Visitor Study (1995). Table 4-14 AUTO VISITOR ESTIMATES BY MONTH Month 1994 1993 % Change January 1,479,132 1,697,954 (12.9%) February 1,570,389 1,897,656 (17.2%) March 2,006,748 2,135,093 (6.0%) Quarter I 5,056,269 5,730,703 (11.8%) April 1,467,148 1,768,242 (17.0%) May 1,316,260 1,655,803 (20.5%) June 1,888,180 1,923,069 (1.8%) Quarter II 4,671,588 5,347,114 (12.6%) July 2,163,307 2,434,868 (11.2%) August 1,851,064 1,844,951 0.3% September 1,129,829 1,349,960 (16.3%) Quarter III 5,144,200 5,629,779 (8.6%) October 1,105,030 1,267,372 (12.8%) November 1,269,135 1,529,534 (17.0%) December 1,275,761 1,789,568 (28.7%) Quarter IV 3,649,926 4,586,474 (20.4%) Total For Year 18,521,983 21,294,070 (13.0%)

Source: Florida Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis, 1994 Florida Visitor Study (1995). Table 4-15 FLORIDA AIR AND AUTO HISTORICAL VISITOR ESTIMATE SERIES (1980-1994) 1980 Air Auto Total

Quarter I 3,121,917 2,750,284 5,872,201

Quarter II 2,535,580 2,777,674 5,313,254

Quarter III 1,880,460 2,852,197 4,732,657

Quarter IV 1,825,370 2,302,193 4,127,563

Total 9,363,327 10,682,348 20,045,675

1981 Air Auto Total

Quarter I 3,313,939 2,693,204 6,007,143

Quarter II 2,726,304 3,071,548 5,797,852

Quarter III 2,137,732 2,891,476 5,029,208

Quarter IV 2,194,594 2,193,904 4,388,498

Total 10,372,569 10,850,132 21,222,701

1982 Air Auto Total

Quarter I 3,531,664 2,634,667 6,166,331

Quarter II 2,944,587 3,230,612 6,175,199

Quarter III 2,209,892 3,273,843 5,483,735

Quarter IV 2,337,414 2,818,066 5,155,480

Total 11,023,557 11,957,188 22,980,745

1983 Air Auto Total

Quarter I 3,487,400 3,128,638 6,616,038

Quarter II 2,733,622 3,442,785 6,176,407

Quarter III 1,985,377 3,812,900 5,798,277

Quarter IV 2,168,752 2,922,894 5,091,646

Total 10,375,151 13,307,217 23,682,368

1984 Air Auto Total

Quarter I 4,109,812 3,600,457 7,710,269

Quarter II 3,281,158 4,109,895 7,391,053

Quarter III 2,591,344 3,711,156 6,302,500

Quarter IV 2,683,420 3,242,264 5,925,684

Total 12,665,734 14,663,772 27,329,506

1985 Air Auto Total

Quarter I 4,045,011 3,704,341 7,749,352

Quarter II 3,519,787 4,327,212 7,846,999

Quarter III 2,631,758 4,212,206 6,843,964

Quarter IV 2,852,655 3,557,454 6,410,109

Total 13,049,211 15,801,213 28,850,424

Source: Florida Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis, 1994 Florida Visitor Study (1995). Table 4-15 (continued) FLORIDA AIR AND AUTO HISTORICAL VISITOR ESTIMATE SERIES (1980-1994) 1986 Air Auto Total

Quarter I 4,518,347 4,482,218 9,000,565

Quarter II 3,854,066 4,067,400 7,921,466

Quarter III 3,229,349 4,482,416 7,711,765

Quarter IV 3,158,177 3,999,211 7,157,388

Total 14,759,939 17,031,245 31,791,184

1987 Air Auto Total

Quarter I 5,129,250 4,370,151 9,499,401

Quarter II 4,263,350 4,527,865 8,791,215

Quarter III 3,444,516 4,413,110 7,857,626

Quarter IV 3,702,701 4,213,587 7,916,288

Total 16,539,817 17,524,713 34,064,530

1988 Air Auto Total

Quarter I 5,531,719 4,528,275 10,059,994

Quarter II 4,808,834 4,391,965 9,200,799

Quarter III 3,765,504 5,328,776 9,094,280

Quarter IV 3,926,027 4,484,508 8,410,535

Total 18,032,084 18,733,524 36,765,608

1989 Air Auto Total

Quarter I 5,830,301 5,670,847 11,501,148

Quarter II 4,137,227 5,249,612 9,386,839

Quarter III 3,767,289 5,314,803 9,082,092

Quarter IV 4,318,151 4,424,073 8,742,224

Total 18,052,968 20,659,335 38,712,303

1990 Air Auto Total

Quarter I 6,355,140 5,455,605 11,810,745

Quarter II 4,912,302 5,416,823 10,329,125

Quarter III 4,527,707 5,254,840 9,782,547

Quarter IV 4,883,215 4,164,601 9,047,816

Total 20,678,364 20,291,869 40,970,233

1991 Air Auto Total

Quarter I 6,238,981 5,414,660 11,653,641

Quarter II 4,909,987 5,156,637 10,066,624

Quarter III 3,832,931 5,313,696 9,146,627

Quarter IV 4,157,711 4,536,271 8,693,982

Total 19,139,610 20,421,264 39,560,874

Source: Florida Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis, 1994 Florida Visitor Study (1995). Table 4-15 (continued) FLORIDA AIR AND AUTO HISTORICAL VISITOR ESTIMATE SERIES (1980-1994) 1992 Air Auto Total

Quarter I 5,895,902 5,333,757 11,229,659

Quarter II 4,609,263 5,299,421 9,908,684

Quarter III 4,454,383 5,360,938 9,815,321

Quarter IV 4,490,853 5,091,677 9,582,530

Total 19,450,401 21,085,793 40,536,194

1993 Air Auto Total

Quarter I 5,959,456 5,730,703 11,690,159

Quarter II 5,185,283 5,347,114 10,532,397

Quarter III 3,869,447 5,629,779 9,499,226

Quarter IV 4,724,304 4,586,474 9,310,778

Total 19,738,490 21,294,070 41,032,560

1994 Air Auto Total

Quarter I 6,130,715 5,056,269 11,186,984

Quarter II 5,466,554 4,671,588 10,138,142

Quarter III 4,829,042 5,144,200 9,973,242

Quarter IV 4,935,183 3,649,926 8,585,109

Total 21,361,494 18,521,983 39,883,477

Source: Florida Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis, 1994 Florida Visitor Study (1995). Northwest

Northeast

Central East

Central West

Central

Southwest Southeast TOURISM REGIONS IN FLORIDA Table 4-16 VISITORS BY REGION (1989-1994)

1989 Region Visitors Percent* Rank

Northwest 7,399,580 19.1% 4 Northeast 4,905,541 12.7% 6 Central East 6,626,848 17.1% 5 Central 11,614,149 30.0% 2 Central West 7,808,215 20.2% 3 Southwest 2,851,695 7.4% 7 Southeast 11,788,156 30.5% 1

Sum of Regions 52,994,184 State Estimate 38,712,303

1990 Region Visitors Percent* Rank

Northwest 7,352,567 17.9% 4 Northeast 4,634,181 11.3% 6 Central East 6,956,664 17.0% 5 Central 11,504,725 28.1% 2 Central West 7,419,348 18.1% 3 Southwest 2,811,153 6.9% 7 Southeast 12,839,327 31.3% 1

Sum of Regions 53,517,965 State Estimate 40,970,233

1991 Region Visitors Percent* Rank

Northwest 7,224,455 18.3% 3 Northeast 4,127,814 10.4% 6 Central East 6,570,550 16.6% 5 Central 10,554,752 26.7% 2 Central West 6,713,120 17.0% 4 Southwest 2,590,723 6.6% 7 Southeast 13,386,130 33.8% 1

Sum of Regions 51,167,544 State Estimate 39,560,874

* The percentages will exceed 100 percent since some visitors spend time in more than one region.

Source: Florida Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis, 1994 Florida Visitor Study (1995). Table 4-16 (continued) VISITORS BY REGION (1989-1994)

1992 Region Visitors Percent* Rank

Northwest 7,163,915 17.7% 4 Northeast 3,892,369 9.6% 6 Central East 6,668,524 16.5% 5 Central 10,965,330 27.1% 2 Central West 7,459,848 18.4% 3 Southwest 2,903,170 7.2% 7 Southeast 13,560,302 33.5% 1

Sum of Regions 52,613,458 State Estimate 40,536,194

1993 Region Visitors Percent* Rank

Northwest 7,079,467 17.3% 4 Northeast 4,212,934 10.3% 6 Central East 6,519,393 15.9% 5 Central 10,713,397 26.1% 2 Central West 7,384,346 18.0% 3 Southwest 2,889,528 7.0% 7 Southeast 13,419,865 32.7% 1

Sum of Regions 52,218,930 State Estimate 41,032,560

1994 Region Visitors Percent* Rank

Northwest 6,979,603 17.5% 4 Northeast 3,908,578 9.8% 6 Central East 5,982,517 15.0% 5 Central 9,891,095 24.8% 2 Central West 7,458,205 18.7% 3 Southwest 2,672,191 6.7% 7 Southeast 13,321,071 33.4% 1

Sum of Regions 50,213,260 State Estimate 39,883,447

* The percentages will exceed 100 percent since some visitors spend time in more than one region.

Source: Florida Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis, 1994 Florida Visitor Study (1995). Table 4-17 FLORIDA VISITOR FORECAST (1995-1997) (IN MILLIONS) Quarter/Year 1995 % Change 1994/95 Quarter I 11.343 1.4% Quarter II 10.175 0.4% Quarter III 9.597 (3.5%) Quarter IV 9.094 5.9% Total 1995 40.209 0.9%

1996 % Change 1995/96 Quarter I 11.676 2.9% Quarter II 10.391 2.1% Quarter III 9.846 2.6% Quarter IV 9.384 3.2% Total 1996 41.297 2.7%

1997 % Change 1996/97 Quarter I 12.119 3.8% Quarter II 10.846 4.4% Quarter III 10.324 4.9% Quarter IV 9.845 4.9% Total 1997 43.134 4.4%

Source: Florida Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis, 1994 Florida Visitor Study (1995) Table 4-18 HOTEL/MOTEL OCCUPANCY RATES AND AVERAGE DAILY ROOM RATES TWELVE MONTHS ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1994 Market Occupancy Average Daily Room Rate

1994 1993 1994 1993 Miami (Dade County) 69.8% 74.4% $ 85.81 $ 86.39 Broward County 67.3% 69.5% 78.88 76.45 Palm Beach County 67.7% 66.1% 123.03 119.52 Hillsborough/Pinellas Counties 65.9% 65.0% 70.76 70.46 Volusia County 59.0% 59.9% 61.41 59.66 Duval County 70.4% 66.1% 72.12 68.69 The Florida Panhandle 65.0% 63.8% 65.73 64.00 Monroe County 68.4% 72.8% 123.51 120.71 Collier County 72.0% 70.4% 147.96 144.64 Alachua/Marion Counties 68.5% 67.0% 53.04 51.35 Orange/Osceola/Seminole Counties 72.4% 74.1% 62.85 62.24 Brevard/Indian River/Martin Counties 57.6% 56.3% 57.75 55.13 Lee County 69.4% 70.7% 119.88 115.67 State of Florida 68.9% 70.1% $ 77.21 $ 75.94

Source: Florida Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis, 1994 Florida Visitor Study (1995) Table 4-19 FLORIDA AS THE INTENDED FIRST ADDRESS IN THE UNITED STATES (FOR SELECTED ORIGIN COUNTRIES, 1993-1994) Country Total to Florida Total to United States

1993 1994 % Change 1993 1994 % Change

Total Overseas w/ Mexico 4,619,256 4,189,459 (9.3%) 20,253,595 20,866,297 3.0%

Western Europe 2,231,128 1,849,321 (17.1%) 8,397,055 8,251,396 (1.7%) France 110,314 104,903 (4.9%) 844,644 863,345 2.2%

Germany 455,046 312,667 (31.3%) 1,826,757 1,704,811 (6.7%) Italy 85,754 73,730 (14.0%) 555,785 550,840 (0.9%) Netherlands 88,214 85,177 (3.4%) 378,904 392,584 3.6% Norway 22,162 16,896 (23.8%) 106,437 105,317 (1.1%) Spain 64,935 61,451 (5.4%) 309,695 295,328 (4.6%) Sweden 53,626 34,242 (36.1%) 224,281 214,519 (4.4%) Switzerland 63,608 57,991 (8.8%) 341,591 366,462 7.3% United Kingdom 1,127,739 954,998 (15.3%) 2,999,301 2,920,975 (2.6%) South America 1,124,277 1,135,849 1.0% 2,026,391 2,142,827 5.7%

Argentina 200,933 179,894 (10.5%) 387,116 390,109 0.8% Brazil 294,791 334,793 13.6% 555,102 661,265 19.1% Chile 58,845 57,142 (2.9%) 120,901 125,407 3.7% Colombia 127,329 129,427 1.6% 212,688 228,407 7.4% Ecuador 49,749 54,552 9.6% 89,554 98,432 9.9% Peru 82,882 76,290 (7.9%) 128,216 121,269 (5.4%) Venezuela 268,992 262,997 (2.2%) 444,355 424,161 (4.5%) Central America 245,328 230,640 (6.0%) 544,602 521,540 (4.2%)

Other Countries/Regions

Asia 147,444 146,942 (0.3%) 5,165,147 5,861,981 13.5% Japan 112,695 107,169 (4.9%) 3,542,546 4,065,023 14.7% Australia 16,601 16,160 (2.7%) 448,507 410,666 (8.4%) Caribbean 536,177 477,800 (10.9%) 1,098,110 1,008,214 (8.2%)

Mexico 230,408 236,518 2.7% 1,591,778 1,657,657 4.1%

Note: This is the official data base used by the Department of Commerce for estimates of international travelers to Florida. Figures do not include Canadian data.

Source: Florida Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis, 1994 Florida Visitor Study (1995). Table 4-20 STATEWIDE TOTAL AND "TOURISM /RECREATION" TAXABLE SALES PERCENT CHANGE: 1994/93 (IN $ BILLIONS) Month/Quarter Total Taxable Sales Tourism/Recreation

1994 % Change 1994 % Change Statewide From Tour./Rec. From Total 1993 Total 1993 January 12.05 2.0% 2.69 0.3% February 12.75 5.7% 3.00 2.9% March 14.22 6.4% 3.31 2.6% Quarter I 39.02 4.7% 9.00 4.9% April 13.40 5.2% 2.94 9.5% May 12.94 6.6% 2.55 (7.1%) June 12.90 4.9% 2.61 3.2% Quarter II 39.24 5.6% 8.10 4.1% July 12.61 2.4% 2.76 3.6% August 12.63 6.6% 2.47 2.8% September 12.57 5.7% 2.44 3.2% Quarter III 37.81 4.9% 7.67 2.9% October 12.92 8.4% 2.70 16.5% November 13.21 5.3% 2.61 2.1% December 16.30 8.4% 3.31 8.5% Quarter IV 42.43 7.4% 8.62 (1.1%)

Yearly Total 158.50 5.7% 33.39 3.7%

Source: Florida Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis, 1994 Florida Visitor Study (1995). Table 4-21 "TOURISM/RECREATION" TAXABLE SALES METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS (MSA) 1990-1994 (IN $ MILLIONS) MSA 1994 1993 1992 1991 1990 Bradenton 418.5 386.2 356.2 344.7 334.0 Daytona Beach 853.4 811.3 794.3 766.0 760.1 Fort Lauderdale 2,939.5 2,787.8 2,665.8 2,522.6 2,541.3 Fort Myers 1,013.0 967.8 897.5 862.5 846.4 Fort Pierce 457.7 434.2 405.6 397.9 386.5 Fort Walton 391.0 362.8 336.6 307.4 296.9 Gainesville 400.8 359.0 341.4 320.6 301.0 Jacksonville 1,864.7 1,730.1 1,641.1 1,556.8 1,492.4 Lakeland/Winter Haven 599.0 558.2 534.7 511.3 501.1 Melbourne/Cocoa 785.0 756.5 730.8 682.1 667.2 Miami 4,087.9 4,103.6 3,950.7 3,685.5 3,584.3 Naples 784.5 694.8 680.7 625.1 550.2 Ocala 305.0 277.7 261.4 246.1 234.6 Orlando 6,216.5 6,209.6 6,237.6 5,459.5 5,427.2 Panama City 438.9 448.9 404.7 374.1 359.4 Pensacola 574.2 531.9 504.2 467.3 451.4 Sarasota 725.2 681.0 652.5 630.1 601.1 Tallahassee 434.4 400.1 375.1 364.0 353.0 Tampa/St. Petersburg 4,132.0 3,902.2 3,732.5 3,579.2 3,497.2 West Palm Beach 2,434.1 2,300.7 2,152.4 2,054.7 2,026.4

Note: According to the U.S. Census Bureau, a Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA) is defined in one ofwo t ways: a city of at least 50,000 population; or a Census Bureau-defined urbanized area of at least 50,000 with a total metropolitan population of at least 100,000 (75,000 in New England).

Source: Florida Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis, 1994 Florida Visitor Study (1995). Table 4-22 TOURIST DEVELOPMENT TAX COLLECTIONS (1993-1994) County Tax Rate 1994 1993 % Change

Alachua 3% $ 859,864 $ 820,060 4.9%

Bay 2% 2,395,033 2,370,091 1.1%

Bradford 2% 32,352 36,639 (11.7%)

Brevard 3% 3,391,754 2,529,270 34.1%

Broward 3% 9,889,208 11,421,850 (13.4%)

Charlotte 2% 801,847 557,950 43.7%

Citrus 2% 183,208 181,995 0.7%

Clay 2% 134,184 121,446 10.5%

Collier 2% 4,009,121 3,159,065 26.9%

Columbia 3% 288,966 323,448 (10.7%)

Dade 3% 14,478,379 16,288,483 (11.1%)

Duval 2% 2,541,152 1,891,103 34.4%

Escambia 3% 1,995,183 1,896,879 5.2%

Flagler 2% 160,512 146,384 9.7%

Hernando 2% 118,896 93,841 26.7%

Hillsborough 4% 6,985,812 6,483,655 7.7%

Indian River 2% 581,356 403,581 44.0%

Lake 2% 391,338 453,142 (13.6%)

Lee 3% 7,318,833 7,054,124 3.8%

Leon 2% 1,186,926 769,320 54.3%

Manatee 3% 1,880,809 1,779,539 5.7%

Monroe 3% 7,696,213 7,527,448 2.2%

Nassau 2% 799,065 706,057 13.2%

Okaloosa 2% 1,591,545 1,557,950 2.2%

Okeechobee 2% 69,633 71,535 (2.7%)

Orange 4% 51,826,923 50,109,447 3.4%

Osceola 4% 10,852,928 11,145,439 (2.6%)

Palm Beach 3% 11,501,284 8,435,348 36.3%

Pasco 2% 512,288 496,367 3.2%

Pinellas 3% 8,579,472 8,891,346 (3.5%)

Polk 3% 1,809,994 1,537,534 17.7%

Putnam* 2% 65,819 N/A N/A

St. Johns 3% 2,236,033 2,087,021 7.1%

St. Lucie 3% 802,291 843,619 (4.9%)

Santa Rosa 2% 77,652 74,165 4.7%

Sarasota 2% 2,807,804 2,446,487 14.8%

Seminole 2% 954,779 819,811 16.5%

Suwannee 2% 37,450 42,358 (11.6%)

Volusia 2% 3,375,798 3,488,590 (3.2%)

Walton 2% 1,478,167 1,325,218 11.5%

Total $166,699,871 $160,387,605 3.9%

* Tourist development tax not collected in 1993.

Source: Florida Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis, 1994 Florida Visitor Study (1995). Table 4-23 TOP TEN STATES IN EXPENDITURES BY U.S. TOURISTS - 1993 (IN BILLIONS OF DOLLARS) Rank State Expenditures % Change % Share From 1992 Of Market 1 California 43.396 4.8% 13.4% 2 Florida 28.451 5.1% 8.8% 3 Texas 20.248 7.9% 6.3% 4 New York 19.686 3.7% 6.1% 5 Illinois 13.743 7.4% 4.3% 6 Nevada 12.645 8.9% 3.9% 7 New Jersey 11.124 6.2% 3.4% 8 Pennsylvania 10.151 5.2% 3.1% 9 Virginia 8.997 5.1% 2.8% 10 Georgia 8.969 6.4% 2.8%

Note: These figures reflect tourism activity by both residents and visitors. Data for 1994 were not available when this report was prepared.

Source: Florida Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis, 1994 Florida Visitor Study (1995). SECTION V: TRANSPORTATION FINANCING

5.1 FLORIDA’S TRANSPORTATION TAX RESOURCES (1995) 5.2 HOW FLORIDA ALLOCATES VEHICLE-RELATED TAXES 5.3 QUICK REFERENCE TO 1995 HIGHWAY FUEL TAXES 5.4 LOCALLY IMPOSED FUEL TAXES (TAX RATES AS OF 01-1995) 5.5 LOCALLY IMPOSED MOTOR FUEL TAXES 5.6 SOURCES OF REVENUES FOR STATE ROADS IN SELECTED STATES, 1991 5.7 SOURCES OF REVENUES FOR LOCAL ROADS IN SELECTED STATES, 1991 5.8 SOURCES OF TRANSIT CAPITAL AND OPERATING FUNDING, 1991 5.9 SOURCES OF TRANSIT CAPITAL FUNDING, 1991 5.10 RELATIVE MOTOR FUELS TAX BURDEN: EFFECTIVE PER GALLON TAX RATE, 1992 5.11 AUTOMOBILE REGISTRATION FEE BY STATE, 1992 5.12 SOURCES OF FUNDING FOR STATE WORK PROGRAM COMPONENTS 5.13 LOCAL FUNDING MECHANISMS, 1994 5.14 COST PER CENTERLINE MILE - STATE RU RAL ROADS (1993/94) 5.15 COST PER CENTERLINE MILE - STATE URBAN ROADS (1993/94) 5.16 NATIONAL AVERAGE COST PER CENTERLINE MILE (1993/94) 5.17 COST OF TRAFFIC SIGNALS (1993/94) 5.18 NEW BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION (1993/94) 5.19 BRIDGE PRESERVATION (1993/94) 5.20 AIRPORT COST (1993/94) 5.21 AIRPORT INVENTORY (1993/94) 5.22 FINANCIAL CHARACTERISTICS OF MASS TRANSIT IN URBANIZED AREAS (1993/94) 5.23 MASS TRANSIT CAPITAL COSTS ROLLING STOCK (1993/94) 5.24 GUIDEWAY STRUCTURES (1993/94) 5.25 UNIT COSTS FOR BICYCLE AND PE DESTRIAN FACILITIES (1993/94) 5.26 FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION LONG TERM CONSTRUCTION COST Table 5-1 FLORIDA'S TRANSPORTATION TAX SOURCES (1995) Fund/Tax Source Description Rates (CY 1995) Estimated Proceeds ($ in Millions)* Other Uses Transportation

Federal FFY 1995 Distributions 795

Federal Highway Administration Federal highway fuel taxes and other Gasoline....10c/gal None Highway Trust Fund (Highway Account) excise and heavy vehicle use and sales Gasohol...... 4c/gal taxes of varying amounts. Diesel...... 16c/gal

Federal Aviation Administration Federal taxes on noncommercial aviation Avgas...... 15c/gal None 78 Airport & Airway Trust Fund fuel, airline tickets, waybills, and Jet Fuel..17.5c/gal international departures. Ticket tax...... 10% Waybill tax...6.25%

Federal Transit Administration Highway Trust Fund (Mass Federal highway fuel taxes. All fuels..1.5c/gal None 149 Transit Acct.) General Fund Appropriations N/A

Federal Rail Administration General Fund Appropriations N/A None 4

State - For State Use FY 1994-95 Distributions 562

Fuel Sales Tax Highway and off-highway fuels (not All fuels..8.3c/gal G/R service charge...... 45 including "alternative" fuels, such as LPG Miscellaneous transfers...... 10 and CNG). Miscellaneous credits & refunds (shrinkage, farmers & fisherman, transit systems, local government)...... 18 ______Total...... 73

SCETS Tax Highway Fuels (including "alternative" Gasoline.0-4.6c/gal G/R service charge...... 25 311 fuels). Diesel.....4.6c/gal Miscellaneous credits and refunds (farmers & fisherman, transit system)...... 1 ______Total...... 26

Aviation Fuel Tax Aviation fuel (except for that used by All fuels..6.9c/gal G/R service charge...... 4 47 airlines electing to "prorate" their Collection fees...... ** consumption. See Section 5) Airlines in-state wage refunds...... 6 ______Total...... 10

* Revenue estimates are subject to change throughout the fiscal year. ** Less than $0.5 mil.

Source: Florida Department of Transportation, Office of Management and Budget, Florida's Transportation Tax Sources -- A Primer (January 1995). Table 5-1 (continued) FLORIDA'S TRANSPORTATION TAX SOURCES (1995) Fund/Tax Source Description Rates (CY 1995) Estimated Proceeds ($ In Millions)* Other Uses Transportation

State - For State Use (Cont'd) FY 1994-95 Distributions 7

Fuel Use Tax & Fee Identification decals & taxes on highway Decals...... $4/yr G/R service charge...... 1 fuels consumed by commercial interstate Fuels...Prevailing rates Administrative charge...... 2 vehicles. ______Total...... 3 Motor Vehicle License Fee Annual vehicle registrations. Based on vehicle weight Education capital expenditures...93 315 Initial Registration Fee Initial registration surcharge on specified One-time...... $100 G/R service charge...... 5 68 vehicles added to statewide stock. General Fund...... 30 ______Total...... 35

Incremental Title Fee Titles issued for newly registered and Each...... $21 G/R service charge...... 6 73 transferred vehicles, except for for-hire vehicles. Rental Car Surcharge Daily surcharge on leased/rental vehicles $2.00/day G/R service charge...... 9 85 for first 30 days. Administrative charge...... ** General Fund...... 6 Tourism Promotional Trust Fund...18 Int. Trade Promotion Trust Fund...5 ______Total...... 38

State - For Local Use G/R service charge...... 10 276 Collection fees...... 3 Fuel Excise Taxes All highway fuels. All fuels...... 4c/gal Refunds (farmers & fisherman, (Constitutional, County & local government entities)...... 1 Municipal Gas Taxes, and Fuel Administrative charges...... 22 Use Tax) ______Total...... 36

Local Gasoline...... 0-1c/gal Collection fees...... 1 45 Diesel...... 1c/gal Ninth-cent Gas Tax All highway fuels. Local Option Gas Tax All highway fuels. Gasoline...... 0-11c/gal G/R service charge...... 40 502 Diesel...... 6c/gal Collection fees...... 7 Refunds (farmers & fisherman, transit systems)...... 1 ______Total...... 48

* Revenue estimates are subject to change throughout the fiscal year. ** Less than $0.5 mil.

Source: Florida Department of Transportation, Office of Management and Budget, Florida's Transportation Tax Sources -- A Primer (January 1995). Table 5-2 HOW FLORIDA ALLOCATES VEHICLE-RELATED TAXES, MILLIONS (BASED ON FORECASTED REVENUES FOR FISCAL YEAR 1992-1993) State Tax Transportation General Education Environment Other Totals Source Trust Fund Revenue Highway Fuel Tax $770 $61 -- $8 $1 $841 Vehicle Tag $289 -- $88 -- -- $378 $100 Registration Fee $87 $8 ------$94 Aviation Fuel Tax $47 $4 ------$51 Rental Car Surcharge $84 $14 -- -- $22 $121 Vehicle Title Fees $67 $26 ------$92 Drivers License Fees -- $55 ------$55 $295 Vehicle Impact Fee -- $61 ------$61 Vehicle Related Sales Tax -- $1,543 ------TOTALS $1,334 $1,772 $88 $8 $23 $3,235

Note: This Chart does not include local gas taxes.

Source: Floridians for Better Transportation, Transportation Graphics Booklet. Table 5-3 QUICK REFERENCE TO 1995 HIGHWAY FUEL TAXES Level Tax Amount Use Federal Fuel Excise Tax Gasohol - 13.0c/gal 6.8c for deficit reduction. Gasoline - 18.4c/gal 1.5c for mass transit. Diesel - 24.4c/gal 0.1c for leaking tanks. Remainder for roads and bridges. State (Distributed to Fuel Sales Tax All fuels 8.3c/gal At least 14.3% of all DOT receipts DOT) (including fuel taxes) for public transportation. Remainder for any legitimate state transportation purpose.

SCETS* Tax Gas/Gasohol Net receipts must be spent in 0c - 4.6c/gal district where generated. Diesel - 4.6c/gal State (Distributed to Constitutional Gas All fuels Acquisition, construction and Local Governments) Tax 2c/gal maintenance of roads.

County Gas Tax All fuels Any legitimate county 1c/gal transportation purpose. Municipal Gas Tax All fuels Any legitimate municipal 1c/gal transportation purpose.

Local Ninth-cent Gas Tax Gas/Gasohol Any legitimate county or 0c - 1c/gal municipal transportation Diesel purpose. 1c/gal

Local Option Gas Tax Gas/Gasohol Local transportation or, within 0c - 11c/gal "small" counties, other Diesel infrastructure needs. 6c/gal

* State Comprehensive Enhanced Transportation System

Source: Florida Department of Transportation, Office of Management and Budget, Florida's Transportation Tax Sources -- A Primer (January 1995). Table 5-4 LOCALLY IMPOSED FUEL TAXES* (TAX RATES AS OF JANUARY 1, 1995) County Motor Fuels (Gasoline and Gasohol) Special Fuels (Diesel) Total Est. Dist. Rates (cents/gal) Net 1 cent Rates (cents/gal) Net 1 cent revenue revenue ($000s) ($000s) Local 9th Total Local 9th Local 9th Total Local 9th ($000s)

Alachua $.06 $.01 $.07 $866 $937 $.06 $.01 $.07 $58 $63 $6,544 Baker $.06 $.01 $.07 $117 $126 $.06 $.01 $.07 $20 $22 $970

Bay $.06 $.06 $688 $744 $.06 $.01 $.07 $58 $63 $4,539

Bradford $.06 $.06 $118 $127 $.06 $.01 $.07 $17 $19 $830 Brevard $.06 $.06 $1,946 $2,105 $.06 $.01 $.07 $233 $252 $13,324

Broward $.09 $.09 $5,867 $6,348 $.06 $.01 $.07 $527 $570 $56,531 Calhoun $.06 $.06 $49 $53 $.06 $.01 $.07 $20 $22 $438

Charlotte $.06 $.06 $565 $612 $.06 $.01 $.07 $87 $94 $4,006 Citrus $.06 $.06 $401 $434 $.06 $.01 $.07 $33 $36 $2,638

Clay $.06 $.01 $.07 $526 $569 $.06 $.01 $.07 $42 $45 $4,022 Collier $.11 $.01 $.12 $909 $983 $.06 $.01 $.07 $72 $78 $11,488

Columbia $.06 $.01 $.07 $369 $399 $.06 $.01 $.07 $119 $128 $3,453

Dade $.11 $.01 $.12 $8,084 $8,747 $.06 $.01 $.07 $869 $941 $103,823 Desoto $.11 $.01 $.12 $95 $103 $.06 $.01 $.07 $23 $25 $1,309

Dixie $.06 $.06 $64 $69 $.06 $.01 $.07 $9 $10 $448 Duval $.06 $.06 $3,133 $3,390 $.06 $.01 $.07 $725 $784 $23,931

Escambia $.06 $.01 $.07 $1,192 $1,289 $.06 $.01 $.07 $164 $178 $9,603 Flagler $.05 $.01 $.06 $173 $187 $.06 $.01 $.07 $20 $22 $1,191

Franklin $.00 $.00 $48 $52 $.06 $.01 $.07 $7 $8 $52 Gadsden $.06 $.06 $174 $189 $.06 $.01 $.07 $33 $36 $1,279

Gilchrist $.06 $.01 $.07 $30 $33 $.06 $.01 $.07 $5 $5 $246 Glades $.06 $.01 $.07 $36 $39 $.06 $.01 $.07 $5 $6 $291 Gulf $.06 $.06 $45 $48 $.06 $.01 $.07 $4 $4 $294 Hamilton $.03 $.03 $108 $117 $.06 $.01 $.07 $96 $104 $1,002

Hardee $.06 $.01 $.07 $100 $109 $.06 $.01 $.07 $18 $20 $841 Hendry $.04 $.01 $.05 $146 $158 $.06 $.01 $.07 $47 $50 $1,072

* Revenue based on fuel consumption estimates produced by the Department of Revenue for local government FY 1994-95. Ninth-cent Gas Tax on special fuels was equalized at 1 cent/gal in all counties beginning January 1, 1994. Net 1 cent revenue for Local Option Gas Tax (for all fuels) includes deductions for dealer collection allowance (1.2%), refunds (0.3%), and general revenue service charge (7.3%), while net 1 cent revenue for Ninth-cent Gas Tax (for all fuels) includes deduction only for dealer collection allowance (1.2%).

Source: Florida Department of Transportation, Florida's Transportation Tax Sources 1995. Table 5-4 (continued) LOCALLY IMPOSED FUEL TAXES* (TAX RATES AS OF JANUARY 1, 1995) County Motor Fuels (Gasoline and Gasohol) Special Fuels (Diesel) Total Est. Dist. Rates (cents/gal) Net 1 cent Rates (cents/gal) Net 1 cent revenue revenue ($000s) ($000s) Local 9th Total Local 9th Local 9th Total Local 9th ($000s)

Hernando $.06 $.06 $436 $471 $.06 $.01 $.07 $84 $91 $3,208

Highlands $.09 $.01 $.10 $344 $372 $.06 $.01 $.07 $93 $101 $4,130 Hillsborough $.06 $.01 $.07 $3,758 $4,067 $.06 $.01 $.07 $614 $664 $30,962

Holmes $.05 $.05 $81 $88 $.06 $.01 $.07 $17 $19 $529 Indian River $.06 $.06 $432 $467 $.06 $.01 $.07 $86 $93 $3,199

Jackson $.05 $.01 $.06 $264 $286 $.06 $.01 $.07 $140 $151 $2,594 Jefferson $.06 $.01 $.07 $98 $106 $.06 $.01 $.07 $62 $67 $1,115

Lafayette $.06 $.06 $20 $22 $.06 $.01 $.07 $3 $3 $140 Lake $.06 $.01 $.07 $689 $746 $.06 $.01 $.07 $75 $81 $5,413

Lee $.11 $.01 $.12 $1,723 $1,864 $.06 $.01 $.07 $194 $209 $22,188

Leon $.06 $.06 $956 $1,034 $.06 $.01 $.07 $94 $102 $6,402 Levy $.06 $.06 $164 $178 $.06 $.01 $.07 $24 $26 $1,154

Liberty $.06 $.01 $.07 $33 $36 $.06 $.01 $.07 $14 $15 $330 Madison $.03 $.03 $94 $102 $.06 $.01 $.07 $126 $136 $1,175

Manatee $.06 $.01 $.07 $908 $982 $.06 $.01 $.07 $110 $119 $7,204 Marion $.06 $.01 $.07 $1,198 $1,296 $.06 $.01 $.07 $350 $378 $10,961

Martin $.06 $.06 $478 $517 $.06 $.01 $.07 $37 $41 $3,130 Monroe $.06 $.06 $479 $519 $.06 $.01 $.07 $30 $33 $3,090

Nassau $.06 $.06 $247 $268 $.06 $.01 $.07 $89 $96 $2,112 Okaloosa $.05 $.05 $796 $862 $.06 $.01 $.07 $46 $49 $4,304 Okeechobee $.06 $.01 $.07 $202 $218 $.06 $.01 $.07 $39 $42 $1,707 Orange $.06 $.06 $3,839 $4,154 $.06 $.01 $.07 $625 $676 $27,455

* Revenue based on fuel consumption estimates produced by the Department of Revenue for local government FY 1994-95. Ninth-cent Gas Tax on special fuels was equalized at 1 cent/gal in all counties beginning January 1, 1994. Net 1 cent revenue for Local Option Gas Tax (for all fuels) includes deductions for dealer collection allowance (1.2%), refunds (0.3%), and general revenue service charge (7.3%), while net 1 cent revenue for Ninth-cent Gas Tax (for all fuels) includes deductions only for dealer collection allowance (1.2%).

Source: Florida Department of Transportation, Florida's Transportation Tax Sources 1995. Table 5-4 (continued) LOCALLY IMPOSED FUEL TAXES* (TAX RATES AS OF JANUARY 1, 1995) County Motor Fuels (Gasoline and Gasohol) Special Fuels (Diesel) Total Est. Dist. Rates (cents/gal) Net 1 cent Rates (cents/gal) Net 1 cent revenue revenue ($000s) ($000s) Local 9th Total Local 9th Local 9th Total Local 9th ($000s)

Osceola $.06 $.01 $.07 $851 $921 $.06 $.01 $.07 $86 $93 $6,635

Palm Beach $.11 $.01 $.12 $4,045 $4,377 $.06 $.01 $.07 $322 $349 $51,155 Pasco $.06 $.06 $1,141 $1,235 $.06 $.01 $.07 $120 $129 $7,695

Pinellas $.06 $.06 $3,063 $3,314 $.06 $.01 $.07 $202 $218 $19,804 Polk $.06 $.01 $.07 $1,928 $2,087 $.06 $.01 $.07 $546 $591 $17,524

Putnam $.06 $.06 $302 $327 $.06 $.01 $.07 $42 $45 $2,111 St Johns $.06 $.06 $514 $556 $.06 $.01 $.07 $149 $161 $4,138

St Lucie $.06 $.06 $779 $843 $.06 $.01 $.07 $137 $148 $5,643

Santa Rosa $.06 $.06 $389 $421 $.06 $.01 $.07 $46 $49 $2,657 Sarasota $.06 $.01 $.07 $1,224 $1,324 $.06 $.01 $.07 $97 $105 $9,351

Seminole $.06 $.01 $.07 $1,267 $1,371 $.06 $.01 $.07 $111 $121 $9,765 Sumter $.04 $.01 $.05 $324 $351 $.06 $.01 $.07 $397 $430 $4,460

Suwanee $.06 $.06 $173 $187 $.06 $.01 $.07 $30 $33 $1,249 Taylor $.04 $.04 $108 $117 $.06 $.01 $.07 $38 $41 $703

Union $.05 $.01 $.06 $33 $36 $.06 $.01 $.07 $20 $22 $339 Volusia $.06 $.01 $.07 $1,723 $1,864 $.06 $.01 $.07 $154 $167 $13,295

Wakulla $.06 $.01 $.07 $79 $86 $.06 $.01 $.07 $9 $10 $627

Walton $.05 $.05 $211 $228 $.06 $.01 $.07 $25 $27 $1,229 Washington $.06 $.01 $.07 $89 $96 $.06 $.01 $.07 $8 $9 $685 Totals $61,328 $66,359 $8,800 $9,522 $555,734

* Revenue based on fuel consumption estimates produced by the Department of Revenue for local government FY 1994-95. Ninth-cent Gas Tax on special fuels was equalized at 1 cent/gal in all counties beginning January 1, 1994. Net 1 cent revenue for Local Option Gas Tax (for all fuels) includes deductions for dealer collection allowance (1.2%), refunds (0.3%), and general revenue service charge (7.3%), while net 1 cent revenue for Ninth-cent Gas Tax (for all fuels) includes deduction only for dealer collection allowance (1.2%).

Source: Florida Department of Transportation, Florida's Transportation Tax Sources 1995. Table 5-5 LOCALLY IMPOSED MOTOR FUEL TAXES* County Ninth-Cent Local Option Gas Tax (Cents/Gallon) Sub- Total ** ** Gas Tax Total C/Gal Net 1c Total Revenue Revenue (000's) (000's) 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 Alachua 1981 $.03 $.03 $.06 $.07 $908 $6,359

Baker $.04 $.02 $.06 $.06 $122 $735

Bay $.04 $.02 $.06 $.06 $712 $4,270

Bradford $.04 $.02 $.06 $.06 $135 $810

Brevard $.04 $.02 $.06 $.06 $2,003 $12,019

Broward $.04 $.02 $.06 $.06 $5,798 $34,789

Calhoun $.06 $.06 $.06 $58 $349

Charlotte $.02 $.02 $.02 $.06 $.06 $560 $3,357

Citrus $.04 $.02 $.06 $.06 $414 $2,486

Clay 1981 $.04 $.02 $.06 $.07 $507 $3,551

Collier 1980 $.02 $.02 $.02 $.06 $.07 $868 $6,075

Columbia 1981 $.02 $.02 $.02 $.06 $.07 $466 $3,265

Dade $.04 $.02 $.06 $.06 $8,210 $49,261

Desoto 1982 $.04 $.02 $.06 $.07 $122 $856

Dixie $.02 $.02 $.02 $.06 $.06 $64 $383

Duval $.06 $.06 $.06 $3,771 $22,623

Escambia $.06 $.06 $.06 $1,292 $7,754

Flagler $.04 $.02 $.06 $.06 $168 $1,011

Franklin $.00 $.00 $56 $0

Gadsden $.04 $.02 $.06 $.06 $190 $1,142

Gilchrist $.04 $.02 $.06 $.06 $30 $178

Glades $.02 $.02 $.02 $.06 $.06 $40 $237

Gulf $.06 $.06 $.06 $48 $290

Hamilton $.02 $.01 $.03 $.03 $265 $794

* Minimum special fuel tax rate is 5c/gal in CY 1992, 6c/gal in CY 1993, and 7c/gal in CY 1994. ** Based on tax rates in effect on 9/1/92 and fuel consumption estimates produced by the Department of Revenue for local government FY 1992-93. Assumes special fuel (diesel) is taxed at the same rate as motor fuel (gasoline).

Source: Floridians for Better Transportation, Transportation Graphics Booklet. Table 5-5 (continued) LOCALLY IMPOSED MOTOR FUEL TAXES* County Ninth-Cent Local Option Gas Tax (Cents/Gallon) Sub- Total ** ** Gas Tax Total C/Gal Net 1c Total Revenue Revenue (000's) (000's) 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 Hardee $.04 $.02 $.06 $.06 $106 $637

Hendry 1983 $.02 $.02 $.04 $.04 $183 $914

Hernando $.02 $.04 $.06 $.06 $464 $2,786

Highlands $.02 $.02 $.02 $.06 $.06 $368 $2,209

Hillsborough 1980 $.04 $.02 $.06 $.07 $4,239 $29,673

Holmes $.05 $.05 $.05 $99 $494

Indian River $.02 $.04 $.06 $.06 $514 $3,083

Jackson 1986 $.05 $.05 $.06 $377 $2,259

Jefferson $.02 $.02 $.04 $.04 $199 $795

Lafayette $.02 $.02 $.02 $.06 $.06 $26 $158

Lake 1983 $.02 $.02 $.02 $.06 $.07 $745 $5,214

Lee 1982 $.04 $.02 $.06 $.07 $1,860 $13,022

Leon $.04 $.02 $.06 $.06 $1,029 $6,172

Levy $.02 $.02 $.02 $.06 $.06 $173 $1,039

Liberty $.00 $.00 $44 $0

Madison $.01 $.02 $.03 $.03 $279 $836

Manatee 1982 $.04 $.02 $.06 $.07 $977 $6,836

Marion 1990 $.02 $.02 $.02 $.06 $.07 $1,326 $9,280

Martin $.04 $.02 $.06 $.06 $506 $3,038

Monroe $.04 $.02 $.06 $.06 $440 $2,641

Nassau $.02 $.04 $.06 $.06 $363 $2,178

Okaloosa $.05 $.05 $.05 $705 $3,527

Okeechobee $.04 $.02 $.06 $.06 $220 $1,320

Orange $.04 $.02 $.06 $.06 $4,373 $26,239

* Minimum special fuel tax is 5c/gal in CY 1992, 6c/gal in CY 1993, and 7c/gal in CY 1994. ** Based on tax rates in effect on 9/1/92 and fuel consumption estimates produced by the Department of Revenue for local government FY 1992-93. Assumes special fuel (diesel) is taxed at the same rate as motor fuel (gasoline).

Source: Floridians for Better Transportation, Transportation Graphics Booklet. Table 5-5 (continued) LOCALLY IMPOSED MOTOR FUEL TAXES* County Ninth-Cent Local Option Gas Tax (Cents/Gallon) Sub- Total ** ** Gas Tax Total C/Gal Net 1c Total Revenue Revenue (000's) (000's) 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 Osceola 1987 $.04 $.02 $.06 $.07 $794 $5,556

Palm Beach $.02 $.02 $.02 $.06 $.06 $4,199 $25,197

Pasco $.02 $.02 $.02 $.06 $.06 $1,128 $6,771

Pinellas $.04 $.02 $.06 $.06 $3,288 $19,730

Polk $.04 $.02 $.06 $.06 $2,389 $14,335

Putnam $.04 $.02 $.06 $.06 $305 $1,829

St Johns $.04 $.02 $.06 $.06 $581 $3,483

St Lucie $.04 $.02 $.06 $.06 $812 $4,874

Santa Rosa $.06 $.06 $.06 $403 $2,417

Sarasota 1988 $.04 $.02 $.06 $.07 $1,267 $8,868

Seminole $.04 $.02 $.06 $.06 $1,218 $7,311

Sumter $.02 $.02 $.04 $.04 $474 $1,895

Suwannee $.01 $.02 $.03 $.06 $.06 $230 $1,379

Taylor $.04 $.04 $.04 $156 $625

Union $.04 $.01 $.05 $.05 $78 $391

Volusia 1982 $.02 $.04 $.06 $.07 $1,757 $12,297

Wakulla $.04 $.04 $.04 $75 $300

Walton $.05 $.05 $.05 $209 $1,045

Washington $.04 $.02 $.06 $.06 $97 $585 Totals $65,884 $405,834

* Minimum special fuel tax rate is 5c/gal in CY 1992, 6c/gal in CY 1993, and 7c/gal in CY 1994. ** Based on tax rates in effect on 9/1/92 and fuel consumption estimates produced by the Department of Revenue for local government FY 1992-93. Assumes special fuel (diesel) is taxed at the same rate as motor fuel (gasoline).

Source: Floridians for Better Transportation, Transportation Graphics Booklet. Table 5-6 SOURCES OF REVENUES FOR STATE ROADS IN SELECTED STATES, 1991 State State Federal Local Motor Fuel Motor Veh. Road and Approp. Other Misc. Bond Bond FHWA Other Local Taxes and Motor Crossing From State Orig. Refund Federal Gov't. Carrier Tolls General Imposts Issues Issues Taxes Funds Florida 31.81% 19.36% 10.03% 0.00% 5.93% 4.94% 5.71% 1.58% 19.21% 0.59% 0.86% Alabama 48.82% 16.10% 0.00% 0.00% 0.44% 2.50% 0.00% 0.00% 31.85% 0.30% 0.00% Arizona 26.64% 13.65% 0.00% 0.18% 7.19% 3.46% 19.70% 5.62% 12.89% 0.67% 10.00% California 38.10% 20.46% 1.95% 3.22% 0.00% 5.56% 0.00% 0.00% 28.20% 0.64% 1.88% Georgia 23.79% 4.08% 0.09% 21.96% 8.28% 3.18% 12.12% 0.74% 24.50% 0.21% 1.05% Kentucky 33.64% 35.66% 1.26% 3.11% 0.14% 7.94% 0.00% 0.00% 17.72% 0.22% 0.30% Mississippi 45.31% 12.74% 0.00% 1.62% 6.89% 3.06% 0.00% 0.00% 28.84% 1.22% 0.32% N. Carolina 52.49% 16.34% 0.09% 0.00% 4.04% 5.77% 0.00% 0.00% 20.11% 0.23% 0.93% S. Carolina 52.44% 11.34% 0.00% 0.00% 0.00% 1.30% 0.00% 0.00% 34.02% 0.82% 0.08% Tennessee 37.65% 10.26% 0.00% 25.30% 2.85% 0.54% 0.00% 0.00% 21.98% 0.20% 1.21% Texas 43.93% 21.96% 1.38% 0.00% 0.60% 2.34% 0.00% 0.00% 28.30% 0.25% 1.22% U.S. Avg. 36.99% 18.40% 5.34% 2.79% 2.59% 4.64% 0.00% 0.00% 27.32% 0.70% 1.23%

Source: Federal Highway Administration,Highway Statistics, 1992 Table 5-7 SOURCES OF REVENUES FOR LOCAL ROADS IN SELECTED STATES, 1991 State Local State Federal Highway Road and Approp. Property Other Misc. Bond Bond Highway Other FHWA Other User Crossing From Taxes & Local Orig. Refund User State & Federal Revenue Tolls General Special Imposts Issues Issues Imposts Local Funds Assmnts Florida 23.32% 0.87% 11.79% 8.96% 0.00% 9.53% 10.01% 4.53% 15.79% 14.74% 0.16% 0.30% Alabama 20.12% 0.00% 15.03% 16.90% 0.00% 1.54% 5.66% 0.00% 39.40% 0.71% 0.00% 0.63% Arizona 0.07% 0.00% 13.44% 0.77% 13.61% 4.00% 25.58% 0.00% 40.53% 1.14% 0.00% 0.87% California 0.00% 0.36% 20.10% 3.90% 2.83% 20.66% 3.22% 0.00% 43.18% 0.00% 4.12% 1.63% Georgia 1.08% 0.00% 60.32% 0.23% 27.41% 3.70% 5.00% 0.00% 1.66% 0.20% 0.00% 0.41% Kentucky 0.58% 0.00% 30.31% 1.12% 0.00% 2.64% 4.95% 0.00% 47.43% 10.77% 0.00% 2.20% Mississippi 1.17% 0.00% 31.89% 22.86% 0.00% 2.14% 17.69% 0.00% 19.72% 1.02% 0.00% 3.51% N. Carolina 2.27% 0.00% 57.16% 0.75% 1.36% 4.25% 12.33% 0.00% 21.64% 0.00% 0.00% 0.25% S. Carolina 0.00% 0.00% 65.47% 7.54% 3.20% 1.81% 0.06% 0.00% 13.90% 6.78% 0.00% 1.25% Tennessee 6.44% 0.00% 15.76% 12.37% 0.00% 0.90% 0.00% 0.00% 63.30% 0.80% 0.00% 0.44% Texas 1.75% 2.71% 35.62% 32.32% 0.00% 12.23% 11.37% 0.00% 3.57% 0.00% 0.00% 0.43% U.S. Avg. 2.89% 1.11% 29.20% 13.78% 2.80% 8.00% 9.68% 0.44% 26.37% 3.00% 1.40% 1.33%

Source: Federal Highway Administration,Highway Statistics, 1992 . Table 5-8 SOURCES OF TRANSIT CAPITAL AND OPERATING FUNDING, 1991 State System Federal State Local Revenue Funds Funds Funds

Florida 20.7% 27.7% 8.1% 43.5%

Alabama 13.1% 57.5% 0.2% 29.3%

Arizona 8.3% 27.4% 7.3% 57.1%

California 24.2% 19.5% 5.0% 51.4%

Georgia 30.5% 36.8% 0.3% 32.3%

Kentucky 14.8% 21.3% 3.3% 60.6%

Mississippi 28.1% 38.7% 0.0% 33.2%

N. Carolina 15.0% 43.6% 5.7% 35.7%

S. Carolina 65.6% 27.8% 2.6% 4.0%

Tennessee 18.4% 35.7% 12.2% 33.7%

Texas 53.8% 37.3% 1.3% 7.5%

U.S. Avg. 21.7% 21.3% 22.7% 34.4%

Source: Federal Highway Administration,Highway Statistics, 1992 .

Table 5-9 SOURCES OF TRANSIT CAPITAL FUNDING, 1991 State System Federal State Local Revenue Funds Funds Funds

Florida 0.0% 76.3% 10.5% 13.2%

Alabama 5.6% 28.8% 0.0% 65.6%

Arizona 0.0% 77.8% 0.0% 22.2%

California 16.0% 52.7% 7.8% 23.4%

Georgia 45.4% 48.3% 0.5% 5.8%

Kentucky 0.0% 76.8% 27.7% -4.6%

Mississippi 0.0% 79.9% 0.0% 20.1%

N. Carolina 0.1% 80.0% 10.2% 9.8%

S. Carolina 4.8% 82.2% 3.6% 9.4%

Tennessee 1.3% 79.4% 9.0% 10.3%

Texas 7.8% 77.3% 2.1% 12.8%

U.S. Avg. 12.0% 50.4% 11.6% 25.9%

Source: Federal Highway Administration,Highway Statistics, 1992 . Table 5-10 RELATIVE MOTOR FUELS TAX BURDEN: EFFECTIVE PER-GALLON TAX RA TE, 1992* State Effective State Rank Effective State & Local Rank Motor Fuel Tax Rate Motor Fuel Tax Rate (¢/Gal.) (¢/Gal.) Alabama 18.2 31 21.5 14 Alaska 8.0 50 9.5 49 Arizona 18.0 33 18.0 36 Arkansas 18.7 28 18.7 31 California** 16.0 42 16.0 42 Colorado 21.8 12 21.8 13 Connecticut 25.1 2 25.1 3 Delaware 19.0 27 19.0 29 Dist. of Columbia 20.0 21 20.0 26 Florida 12.5 47 18.1 35 Georgia** 7.5 51 7.6 51 Hawaii** 16.0 40 20.7 19 Idaho 21.0 14 21.0 16 Illinois** 19.4 23 23.1 7 Indiana** 15.2 43 15.9 44 Iowa 20.2 18 20.2 24 Kansas 18.4 30 18.4 34 Kentucky 14.8 45 14.9 46 Louisiana 20.0 19 20.0 27 Maine 19.2 25 19.2 28 Maryland 22.9 7 22.9 8 Massachusetts 21.0 15 21.0 18 Michigan 15.0 44 15.0 45 Minnesota 20.0 22 20.0 25 Mississippi 18.2 32 18.4 33 Missouri 13.0 46 13.2 47 Montana 21.4 13 21.4 15 Nebraska 23.8 4 24.7 4 Nevada 24.5 3 28.2 1 New Hampshire 18.6 29 18.6 32 New Jersey 10.8 48 10.8 48 New Mexico 17.0 36 17.3 38 New York** 23.1 5 23.7 5 North Carolina 21.9 11 22.1 12 North Dakota 17.0 37 17.0 39 Ohio 21.0 16 21.0 17 Oklahoma 16.4 38 16.4 40 Oregon 22.0 10 22.6 10 Pennsylvania 22.4 8 22.8 9 Rhode Island 26.0 1 26.0 2 South Carolina 16.0 41 16.0 43 South Dakota 17.4 34 17.6 37 Tennessee 19.4 24 20.3 23 Texas 20.0 20 20.7 20 Utah 19.0 26 19.0 30 Vermont** 16.1 39 16.1 41 Virginia** 17.3 35 20.3 22 Washington** 22.9 6 23.3 6 West Virginia 20.4 17 20.4 21 Wisconsin 22.2 9 22.2 11 Wyoming 8.7 49 8.7 50 Weighted Avg. 18.1 n/a 18.9 n/a *Calculated as a weighted average rate of tax on gasoline, gasohol, and special fuel. **State also imposes an additional sales tax on motor fuels.

Source: Federal Highway Administration, Highway Statistics 1992. Table 5-11 AUTOMOBILE REGISTRATION FEE BY STATE, 1992 State Fee Rank State Fee Rank

Alabama $23.00 29 Montana $12.75 41

Alaska $35.00 10 Nebraska $17.50 37

Arizona $8.00 46 Nevada $33.00 15

Arkansas $23.50 28 New Hampshire $31.20 16

California $27.00 23 New Jersey $34.50 12

Colorado $12.55 42 New Mexico $31.00 17

Connecticut $62.00 3 New York % rates, by weight *

Delaware $20.00 31 North Carolina $20.00 32

Dist. of Col $67.50 2 North Dakota $137.50 1

Florida $30.60 18 Ohio $20.00 34

Georgia $8.00 47 Oklahoma $17.75 36

Hawaii $20.00 35 Oregon $30.00 20

Idaho $26.28 25 Pennsylvania $24.00 27

Illinois $48.00 6 Rhode Island $30.00 21

Indiana $12.75 40 South Carolina $12.00 44

Iowa $20.00 33 South Dakota $60.00 4

Kansas $30.00 19 Tennessee $26.25 26

Kentucky $12.00 43 Texas $49.50 5

Louisiana price based * Utah $12.00 45

Maine $22.00 30 Vermont $42.00 7

Maryland $33.75 13 Virginia $28.50 22

Massachusetts $40.00 9 Washington $26.90 24

Michigan price based * West Virginia $33.00 14

Minnesota $10+1.25% of price * Wisconsin $40.00 8

Mississippi $15.00 39 Wyoming $15.00 38

Missouri $34.50 11 U.S. Average $28.32 n/a

*Not included in ranking.

Source: Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations, Significant Features of Fiscal Federalism - 1993. Table 5-12 SOURCES OF FUNDING FOR STATE WORK PROGRAM COMPONENTS Component Federal State Local

100% OFA* IIM* NH* 100% State Bond Toll Turnpike Local Local Federal State Match Match

State Highway 0.743% 37.142% 0.000% 0.000% 45.617% 9.465% 4.477% 0.056% 0.000% 2.454% 0.045% System

Off State Highway 0.002% 70.695% 0.000% 0.000% 3.141% 19.821% 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 3.052% 3.291% System

Interstate Highway 0.604% 2.053% 27.515% 36.776% 10.830% 16.971% 4.563% 0.000% 0.000% 0.688% 0.000% System

State Highway 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 99.716% 0.284% 0.000% System Turnpike

Transit Development 32.620% 2.129% 0.000% 0.000% 16.857% 0.710% 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 47.685% 0.000%

Transportation 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 91.002% 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 8.998% 0.000% Disadvantaged

Railroad 19.246% 2.943% 3.389% 0.000% 67.577% 1.422% 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 5.395% 0.028% Development

Aviation 45.338% 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 19.535% 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 35.127% 0.000% Development

Seaports 92.066% 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 7.934% 0.000%

*Key: OFA = Other Federal Aid; IIM = Interstate and Interstate Maintenance; NH = National Highway System. Source: FDOT, Florida's Adopted Five-year Work Program, 1994 . Table 5-13 LOCAL FUNDING MECHANISMS, 1994 County Ninth Cent Original Second Local Total SCETS Gas* Infrastructure Development (¢/Gal.) Local Option Gas Local Gas (¢/Gal.) Surtax Impact Fees Option Gas (¢/Gal.) (¢/Gal.) (Percent) (¢/Gal.) Alachua 1.0 6.0 0.0 7.0 4.5 0.0 No Baker 1.0 6.0 0.0 7.0 4.5 0.0 No Bay 0.0 6.0 0.0 6.0 4.5 0.5 Yes Bradford 0.0 6.0 0.0 6.0 4.5 0.0 No Brevard 0.0 6.0 0.0 6.0 4.5 0.0 Yes Broward 0.0 6.0 3.0 9.0 4.5 0.0 Yes Calhoun 0.0 6.0 0.0 6.0 4.5 0.0 No Charlotte 0.0 6.0 0.0 6.0 4.5 0.0 Yes Citrus 0.0 6.0 0.0 6.0 4.5 0.0 Yes Clay 1.0 6.0 0.0 7.0 4.5 1.0 No Collier 1.0 6.0 5.0 12.0 4.5 0.0 Yes Columbia 1.0 6.0 0.0 7.0 4.5 0.0 No Dade 1.0 6.0 5.0 12.0 4.5 0.0 Yes DeSoto 1.0 6.0 5.0 12.0 4.5 1.0 No Dixie 0.0 6.0 0.0 6.0 4.5 1.0 No Duval 0.0 6.0 0.0 6.0 4.5 0.0 No Escambia 1.0 6.0 0.0 7.0 4.5 1.0 No Flagler 0.0 6.0 0.0 6.0 4.5 1.0 Yes Franklin 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 No Gadsden 0.0 6.0 0.0 6.0 4.5 1.0 No Gilchrist 1.0 6.0 0.0 7.0 4.5 0.0 No Glades 1.0 6.0 0.0 7.0 4.5 1.0 No Gulf 0.0 6.0 0.0 6.0 4.5 0.0 No Hamilton 0.0 3.0 0.0 3.0 2.2 1.0 No Hardee 1.0 6.0 0.0 7.0 4.5 1.0 No Hendry 1.0 4.0 0.0 5.0 3.6 1.0 No Hernando 0.0 6.0 0.0 6.0 4.5 0.0 Yes Highlands 1.0 6.0 3.0 10.0 4.5 1.0 No Hillsborough 1.0 6.0 0.0 7.0 4.5 0.0 Yes Holmes 0.0 5.0 0.0 5.0 3.6 0.0 No Indian River 0.0 6.0 0.0 6.0 4.5 1.0 Yes Jackson 1.0 5.0 0.0 5.0 4.5 0.0 No Jefferson 1.0 4.0 0.0 5.0 4.5 1.0 No Lafayette 0.0 6.0 0.0 6.0 4.5 1.0 Yes Lake 1.0 6.0 0.0 7.0 4.5 1.0 Yes Lee 1.0 6.0 5.0 12.0 4.5 0.0 Yes Leon 0.0 6.0 0.0 6.0 4.5 1.0 Yes Levy 0.0 6.0 0.0 6.0 4.5 0.0 No Liberty 1.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 0.7 0.0 No Madison 0.0 3.0 0.0 3.0 2.2 1.0 No Manatee 1.0 6.0 0.0 7.0 4.5 0.0 Yes

* The State Comprehensive Enhanced Transportation System (SCETS) Tax for each county is derived from that county's Local Option Gas Tax, but the revenue is distributed to the STTF to be used within the contributing transportation district. Source: Florida A.C.I.R., Local Government Financial Information Handbook , July 1994. Table 5-13 (continued) LOCAL FUNDING MECHANISMS, 1994 County Ninth Cent Original Second Local Total SCETS Gas* Infrastructure Development (¢/Gal.) Local Option Gas Local Gas (¢/Gal.) Surtax Impact Fees Option Gas (¢/Gal.) (¢/Gal.) (Percent) (¢/Gal.) Marion 1.0 6.0 0.0 7.0 4.5 0.0 Yes Martin 0.0 6.0 0.0 6.0 4.5 0.0 Yes Monroe 0.0 6.0 0.0 6.0 4.5 1.0 Yes Nassau 0.0 6.0 0.0 6.0 4.5 0.0 Yes Okaloosa 0.0 5.0 0.0 5.0 3.6 0.0 No Okeechobee 1.0 6.0 0.0 7.0 4.5 0.0 No Orange 0.0 6.0 0.0 6.0 4.5 0.0 Yes Osceola 1.0 6.0 0.0 7.0 4.5 1.0 Yes Palm Beach 1.0 6.0 5.0 12.0 4.5 0.0 Yes Pasco 0.0 6.0 0.0 6.0 4.5 0.0 Yes Pinellas 0.0 6.0 0.0 6.0 4.5 1.0 Yes Polk 1.0 6.0 0.0 7.0 4.5 0.0 Yes Putnam 0.0 6.0 0.0 6.0 4.5 0.0 No St. Johns 0.0 6.0 0.0 6.0 4.5 0.0 Yes St. Lucie 0.0 6.0 0.0 6.0 4.5 0.0 Yes Santa Rosa 0.0 6.0 0.0 6.0 4.5 0.0 No Sarasota 1.0 6.0 0.0 7.0 4.5 1.0 Yes Seminole 1.0 6.0 0.0 7.0 4.5 1.0 Yes Sumter 1.0 4.0 0.0 5.0 3.6 0.0 No Suwannee 0.0 6.0 0.0 6.0 4.5 1.0 No Taylor 0.0 4.0 0.0 4.0 2.9 1.0 No Union 0.0 5.0 0.0 5.0 3.6 0.0 No Volusia 1.0 6.0 0.0 7.0 4.5 0.0 Yes Wakulla 1.0 4.0 0.0 5.0 3.6 0.0 Yes Walton 0.0 5.0 0.0 5.0 3.6 1.0 No Washington 1.0 6.0 0.0 7.0 4.5 0.0 No

* The State Comprehensive Enhanced Transportation System (SCETS) Tax for each county is derived from that county's Local Option Gas Tax, but the revenue is distributed to the STTF to be used within the contributing transportation district. Source: Florida A.C.I.R., Local Government Financial Information Handbook , July 1994. Table 5-14 COST PER CENTERLINE MILE - STATE RURAL ROADS (1993/94) (2, 4, 6, AND 8 LANES) Construction Type No. of Lanes Estimated Cost (High)

New Construction with 5' Paved Shoulders 2 $997,300

Milling & Resurfacing with 5' Paved Shoulders 2 $239,400 Routine Maintenance (Annual) 2 $12,000

New Construction (Interstate) with 10' Paved Shoulders 4 $1,830,400

New Construction (Undivided) with 5' Paved Shoulders 4 $1,642,600 New Construction (Divided) with 5' Paved Shoulders 4 $1,531,200 Milling & Resurfacing (Arterial) with 5' Paved Shoulders 4 $410,700

Milling & Resurfacing (Interstate) with 10' Paved Shoulders 4 $366,100 Add 2 Lanes (To Existing 2 Ln) with 5' Paved Shoulders 4 $1,182,700 Add 2 Lanes (Interstate-Inside) with 10' Paved Shoulders 4 $1,295,400 Routine Maintenance (Annual) 4 $22,500 New Construction (Interstate) with 12' Paved Shoulders 6 $2,365,400 New Construction (Undivided) with 5' Paved Shoulders 6 $1,985,300 New Construction (Divided) with 5' Paved Shoulders 6 $2,158,900 Milling & Resurfacing (Arterial) with 5' Paved Shoulders 6 $551,500

Milling & Resurfacing (Interstate) with 12' Paved Shoulders 6 $525,700 Add 2 Lanes (To existing 6 Ln) with 5' Paved Shoulders 6 $1,351,700 Add 2 Lanes (Interstate-Inside) with 12' Paved Shoulders 6 $1,647,400 Routine Maintenance (Annual) 6 $33,500 New Construction (Interstate) with 12' Paved Shoulders 8 $2,632,900 New Construction (Undivided) with 10' Paved Shoulders 8 $2,478,100 New Construction (Divided) with 10' Paved Shoulders 8 $2,872,300 Milling & Resurfacing (Arterial) with 5' Paved Shoulders 8 $750,900

Milling & Resurfacing (Interstate) with 12' Paved Shoulders 8 $638,300 Add 2 Lanes (To Existing 6 Ln) with 10' Paved Shoulders 8 $1,689,600 Add 2 Lanes (Interstate-Inside) with 12' Paved Shoulders 8 $1,802,200

Routine Maintenance (Annual) 8 N/A

Note: Figures are for 1993/94 construction costs for one centerline mile of roadway including structures up to 20 feet in length; they may not be comparable to prior year figures in all cases due to the addition of paved shoulders.

Costs of intersections/interchanges, preliminary engineering, right-of-way, and construction engineering inspection are not included.

These cost-per-centerline mile figures are based on general, statewide averages. They are not to be used for Work Program estimating because they are not job specific.

Source: Florida Department of Transportation, Office of Policy Planning Policy Analysis and Program Evaluation, 1994 Transportation Costs (January 1995). Table 5-15 COST PER CENTERLINE MILE - STATE URBAN ROADS (1993/94) (2, 4, 6, AND 8 LANES) Construction Type No. of Lanes Estimated Cost (High)

New Construction with 5' Sidewalk, Curb, Gutter & 12' Aux. Lane 2 $1,267,200

Milling & Resurfacing Curb to Curb 2 $253,400 Routine Maintenance (Annual) 2 $14,600

New Construction (Interstate) with 10' Paved Shoulders 4 $2,059,200 New Const. (Undivided) with 5' Sidewalk, Curb, Gutter & 12' Aux. Lane 4 $1,760,000

New Const. (Divided) with 5' Sidewalk, Curb, Gutter & 12' Aux. Lane 4 $2,112,000

Milling & Resurfacing (Arterial) Curb to Curb 4 $352,000 Milling & Resurfacing (Interstate) with 10' Paved Shoulder 4 $366,100 Add 2 Lns (To Existing 2 Ln) with 5' Sidewalk, Curb, Gutter & 12' Aux. Lane 4 $1,267,200 Add 2 Lanes (Interstate-Inside) with 10' Paved Shoulders 4 $1,408,000

Routine Maintenance (Annual) 4 $32,400 New Construction (Interstate) with 12' Paved Shoulders 6 $2,628,200 New Const. (Undivided) with 5' Sidewalk, Curb, Gutter & 12' Aux. Lane 6 $2,217,600 New Const. (Divided) with 5' Sidewalk, Curb, Gutter & 12' Aux. Lane 6 $2,464,000 Milling & Resurfacing (Arterial) Curb to Curb 6 $492,800 Milling & Resurfacing (Interstate) with 12' Paved Shoulder 6 $525,600 Add 2 Lns (To Existing 4 Ln) with 5' Sidewalk, Curb, Gutter & 12' Aux. Lane 6 $1,478,400 Add 2 Lanes (Interstate-Inside) with 12' Paved Shoulders 6 $1,900,800

Routine Maintenance (Annual) 6 $63,500 New Construction (Interstate) with 12' Paved Shoulders 8 $2,712,700 New Const. (Undivided) with 5' Sidewalk, Curb, Gutter & 12' Aux. Lane 8 $2,534,400 New Const. (Divided) with 5' Sidewalk, Curb, Gutter & 12' Aux. Lane 8 $2,851,200 Milling & Resurfacing (Arterial) Curb to Curb 8 $633,600 Milling & Resurfacing (Interstate) with 12' Paved Shoulder 8 $638,300

Add 2 Lns (To Existing 6 Ln) with 5' Sidewalk, Curb, Gutter & 12' Aux. Lane 8 $1,802,200 Add 2 Lanes (Interstate-Inside) with 12' Paved Shoulders 8 $1,971,200 Routine Maintenance (Annual) 8 $71,500

Note: Figures are for 1993/94 construction costs for one centerline mile of roadway including structures up to 20 feet in length; they may not be comparable to prior year figures in all cases due to the addition of sidewalk, curb, and gutter.

Costs of intersections/interchanges, preliminary engineering, right-of-way, and construction engineering inspection are not included.

These cost-per-centerline mile figures are based on general, statewide averages. They are not to be used for Work Program estimating because they are not job specific.

Source: Florida Department of Transportation, Office of Policy Planning Policy Analysis and Program Evaluation, 1994 Transportation Costs (January 1995). Table 5-16 NATIONAL AVERAGE COST PER CEN TERLINE MILE (1993/94) (2, 4, AND 6 LANES) Improvement Average Cost 2 Lanes 4 Lanes 6 Lanes Urban Arterial Improvements New Construction $2,188,000 $4,264,000 $6,868,000 Resurfacing $469,000 $670,000 $935,000 Add 2 Lanes $1,770,000 $2,403,000 $3,036,000 Routine Maintenance $12,500 $25,000 $37,600 Urban Freeway Improvements New Construction $7,545,000 $13,111,000 Upgrade Existing Road $4,554,000 $7,248,000 Resurfacing $696,000 $962,000 Add 2 Lanes $3,795,000 $5,818,000 Routine Maintenance $62,400 $93,600

Note: Updated to 1993 dollars with FHWA and U.S. Department of Commerce Price Indices. Includes the average cost of right-of-way. All construction costs are rounded to the nearest thousand dollars; maintenance costs are rounded to the nearest hundred dollars.

Source: Florida Department of Transportation, Office of Policy Planning Policy Analysis and Program Evaluation, 1994 Transportation Costs (January 1995).

Table 5-17 COST OF TRAFFIC SIGNALS (1993/94) Activity Rural Urban Average Cost Installation $36,500 $78,100 $57,300 Maintenance N/A N/A $2,950

Note: 1993/94 Dollars. Cost does not include electrical power.

Source: Florida Department of Transportation, Office of Policy Planning Policy Analysis and Program Evaluation, 1994 Transportation Costs (January 1995). Table 5-18 NEW BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION (1993/94) (COST PER SQUARE FOOT) Bridge Type Low High Low Level, Fixed Span, Over Water, AASHTO Beams $30 $40 Medium Level, Fixed Span, Over Water, AASHTO Beams $35 $45 High Level, Fixed Span, Over Water, AASHTO Beams $50 $60 Overpasses, Fixed Span, AASHTO Beams $40 $50 Flyovers, Fixed Span, AASHTO Beams $40 $60 Pedestrian Overpass, Fixed Span (Per Sq. Ft. of Bridge Deck) $200 $300 Low Level, Over Water, Movable Span $250 $350

Note: Figures are for 1993/94 construction costs per square foot of deck area, including allowance for handrails; they may not be comparable to prior year figures in all cases.

Costs of preliminary engineering, right-of-way, and construction engineering inspection are not included.

These cost-per-square foot figures are based on general, statewide averages. They are not to be used for Work Program estimating because they are not job specific.

Source: Florida Department of Transportation, Office of Policy Planning Policy Analysis and Program Evaluation, 1994 Transportation Costs (January 1995).

Table 5-19 BRIDGE PRESERVATION (1993/94) (COST PER SQUARE FOOT) Project Type Low High Maintenance (Annual-Fixed Bridge) $0.01 $0.02 Maintenance (Annual-Movable Bridge) $2.25 $2.70 Widening (Construction Only) $40.00 $60.00

Note: These cost-per-square foot figures are based on general, statewide averages. They are not to be used for Work Program estimating because they are not job specific.

Source: Florida Department of Transportation, Office of Policy Planning Policy Analysis and Program Evaluation, 1994 Transportation Costs (January 1995). Table 5-20 AIRPORT COSTS (1993/94) Construction Type Cost 3,700 Foot Main Runway New Construction $3,000,000 Resurfacing $500,000 Terminal Structure $100/sq.ft. Ramps/Taxiways $1,000,000 100,000 Gallon Fuel Facility $200,000 5,000 Foot Main Runway New Construction $12,000,000 Resurfacing $1,200,000 Terminal Structure $125/sq.ft. Ramps/Taxiways $5,000,000 200,000 Gallon Fuel Facility $350,000 13,000 Foot Main Runway New Construction $60,000,000 Resurfacing $5,000,000 Terminal Structure $175/sq.ft. Ramps/Taxiways $40,000,000 500,000 Gallon Fuel Facility $800,000

Source: Florida Department of Transportation, Office of Policy Planning Policy Analysis and Program Evaluation, 1994 Transportation Costs (January 1995).

Table 5-21 AIRPORT INVENTORY (1993/94) Service Level Current Number Additions by Year 2000 Primary Commercial 20 0 Commercial 2 2 Reliever 19 2 General Aviation 64 2

Source: Florida Department of Transportation, Office of Policy Planning Policy Analysis and Program Evaluation, 1994 Transportation Costs (January 1995). Table 5-22 FINANCIAL CHARACTERISTICS OF MASS TRANSIT IN URBANIZED AREAS (1993/94) Mode Attribute Florida(1) United States(2) Commuter Rail Cost per Car Vehicle Hour $292.06 $345.13 Cost per Car Vehicle Mile $8.59 $10.62 Heavy Rail Cost per Car Vehicle Hour $183.45 $120.78 Cost per Car Vehicle Mile $8.26 $6.16 Automated Guideway Cost per Car Vehicle Hour $179.04 N/A Cost per Car Vehicle Mile $15.85 N/A Light Rail Cost per Car Vehicle Hour N/A $100.28 Cost per Car Vehicle Mile N/A $8.12 Urban Motor Bus Cost per Car Vehicle Hour $48.88 $59.73 Cost per Car Vehicle Mile $3.55 $4.52

Sources: 1. Federal Transit Administration, Section 15 Reports, (1992). These data do not include Purchased Transportation. 2. Federal Transit Administration, Compendium of National Urban Transportation Statistics, (1992).

Florida Department of Transportation, Office of Policy Planning Policy Analysis and Program Evaluation, 1994 Transportation Costs (January 1995). Table 5-23 MASS TRANSIT CAPITAL COSTS ROLLING STOCK (1993/94) Vehicle Type Seated Unit Passengers Cost Van, suburban 14 $18,000 Van, wheelchair 7 $29,000 Minibus 17 $40,000 Minibus, wheelchair 10 $42,000 Light Transit Bus 25 $48,000 Modified School Bus 28 $45,000 30-Foot Transit Bus w/Lift 30-32 $195,000 35-Foot Transit Bus w/Lift 42-45 $215,000 40-Foot Transit Bus w/Lift 45-50 $225,000 60-Foot Articulated Bus 65-70 $315,000 Light Rail Car 110 $1,289,000 Heavy Rail Car 110 $1,820,000 Commuter Rail Locomotive N/A $1,963,000 Commuter Rail Coach 110 $1,155,000

Note: Rail rolling stock has been updated to 1994 dollars with U.S. Department of Commerce Price Indices.

Source: Florida Department of Transportation, Office of Policy Planning Policy Analysis and Program Evaluation, 1994 Transportation Costs (January 1995). Table 5-24 GUIDEWAY STRUCTURES (1993/94) Type Construction Cost Per Mile Busway, 2 lane, at grade $2,624,000 Light rail, 2 track, at grade $5,878,000 Heavy rail, 2 track, at grade $11,756,000 Heavy rail, 2 track, elevated $22,041,000 Commuter rail, track/signal $388,000 upgrade Commuter rail, add 1 track $966,000

Note: Updated to 1993 dollars with U.S. Department of Commerce Price Indices. Estimates do not include the cost of right-of-way.

Source: Florida Department of Transportation, Office of Policy Planning Policy Analysis and Program Evaluation, 1994 Transportation Costs (January 1995). Table 5-25 UNIT COSTS FOR BICYCLE AND PEDESTRIAN FACILITIES (1993/94) Facilities Unit Cost Bicycle Facilities Bicycle (Standard) $150 Bicycle (Handicapped) $1,500 Bike Path Per Mile (10 ft. Width) R & R Conversion $128,000 Bike Lane Per Mile (4 ft. Width-2 Sides) Pavement Extension $189,000 Wide Curb Lane Per Mile (Add 2 Sides) Pavement Extension $102,000 Paved Shoulders Per Mile (4 ft. Width-2 Sides) Rural $102,000 Bike Lockers (For 2 Bicycles) $1,000 Pedestrian Facilities Sidewalks Per Mile (4 Inch Depth) 4 ft. Width-2 Sides $36,000 5 ft. Width-2 Sides $46,000 6 ft. Width-2 Sides $54,000 Pedestrian Overpass with Handicap Ramps (Per Square Foot) $300 Pedestrian Bridge (Flat-Per Square Foot) $35 Brickwork (Per Square Yard) $45 "Walk/Don't Walk" Signal System Signalhead (Each) $350 Activator (Each) $70 Two Corners (Four of Each Unit Above) $1,800 Four Corners (Eight of Each Unit Above) $3,700 Raised Island/Refuge Island (Porkchop) Type "D" Curb (Per Linear Foot) $7.50 4 inch Sidewalk fill (Per Square Yard) $15.00 Handicap Curb Ramp (Concurrent with Construction) $0.00

Source: Florida Department of Transportation, Office of Policy Planning Policy Analysis and Program Evaluation, 1994 Transportation Costs (January 1995). TABLE 5-26 FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION LONG TERM CONSTRUCTION COST INFLATION FORECAST (March 15, 1994) Fiscal Price Annual IPD for State Florida Real FDOT Year Trends Inflation & Local Public Market Index Rate Government Construction Share Structures Expenditures (% Growth) (% Growth) 1994 109.4 2.0% 2.3% 6.0% 16.1% 1995 113.5 3.8% 3.2% 15.9% 13.6%

1996 116.9 3.0% 2.2% 5.6% 12.9% 1997 118.8 1.6% 2.1% -1.7% 12.1% 1998 121.5 2.3% 2.8% -3.3% 14.6% 1999 126.0 3.7% 3.2% 2.0% 13.3%

2000 130.5 3.6% 3.3% 2.1% 12.7%

2001 134.8 3.3% 3.1% 2.4% 12.5%

2002 139.3 3.3% 3.2% 2.4% 11.6% 2003 143.9 3.3% 3.3% 2.5% 11.1% 2004 148.6 3.3% 3.3% 2.6% 10.8%

2005 153.6 3.3% 3.2% 2.9% 10.6%

2006 158.6 3.3% 3.2% 3.1% 10.4%

2007 163.9 3.3% 3.2% 3.3% 10.1% 2008 169.3 3.3% 3.2% 3.5% 9.8% 2009 174.9 3.3% 3.2% 3.4% 9.6%

2010 180.6 3.3% 3.1% 3.5% 9.3%

2011 186.6 3.3% 3.1% 3.5% 9.1%

2012 192.8 3.3% 3.0% 3.6% 8.8% 2013 199.1 3.3% 3.1% 3.5% 8.6%

2014 205.7 3.3% 3.1% 3.5% 8.4% 2015 212.5 3.3% 3.1% 3.5% 8.2%

2016 219.5 3.3% 3.1% 3.4% 8.0% 2017 226.8 3.3% 3.1% 3.5% 7.8%

2018 234.3 3.3% 3.2% 3.5% 8.0% 2019 242.0 3.3% 3.2% 3.5% 8.0%

2020 250.0 3.3% 3.2% 3.5% 8.0%

Source: Florida Dept. of Transportation, Office of Policy Planning Policy Analysis and Program Evaluation, 1994 Transportation Costs (January 1995). SECTION VI: TRANSPORTATION EDUCATION AND RESEARCH

5.1 TRANSPORTATION EDUCATION IN FLORIDA A. Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University B. Florida A & M University - Florida State University C. Florida Institute of Technology D. Florida International University E. Jacksonville University F. University of Central Florida G. University of Florida H. University of North Florida I. University of Miami J. University of South Florida

5.2 TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH CENTERS IN FLORIDA A. Center for Applied Human Factors in Aviation (CAHFA) B. Center for Aviation/Aerospace Research (CARR) C. Center for Public Leadership D. Center for Urban Transportation Research (CUTR) E. International Center for Intermodal Transportation and Telecommunications Technologies (ICITTT) F. Lehman Center for Transportation Research (LCTR) G. Transportation Research Center (TRC) Transportation Education in Florida

Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University 600 S. Clyde Morris Blvd.,Daytona Beach, FL 32114 (904) 226-6175, LisaLedewitz [email protected] Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, located inDaytona Beach, awards undergraduate degrees at the Associate and Baccalaureate levels. Degree programs are grouped into six areas. The aviation business degree program offers aB.S. in Aviation Business Administration and an A.S. and B.S. in Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, and Engineering Physics. The aviation computer science area offers a B.S. in Aerospace Studies. The flight degree program offers an A.S. and B.S. in Aeronautical Science. The aviation maintenance, avionics, and technology degree programs offer an A.S. in Aircraft Maintenance, Associate in Aviation Maintenance Technology, B.S. in Aviation Maintenance Management, B.S. in Aviation Technology, A.S. in Avionics Technology, B.S. in Avionics Engineering Technology, andB.S. in Aircraft Engineering Technology. The University also offers six graduate degrees: Master of Science in Aerospace Engineering, Master of Aerospace Engineering, Master of Aeronautical Science, Master of Business Administration in Aviation, Master of Software Engineering, and Master of Science in Technical Management. To graduate, students must complete 33 - 39 semester credits.

Florida A & M University - Florida State University Civil Engineering Department FAMU-FSU College of Engineering, 2525Pottsdamer Street, Tallahassee, FL 32310 (904) 487-6136, Dr.Jerzy Wekezer The FAMU/FSU College of Engineering is a joint program of the Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University (FAMU) and the Florida State University (FSU). The Department offers a Bachelor of Science Degree and a Master of Science Degree in Civil Engineering with an emphasis in Transportation Engineering. Graduate courses offered include Theory of Traffic Flow, Transportation Systems Analysis, Environmental Analysis of Transportation Systems, and Airport Planning and Design. Undergraduate courses offered include Transportation Engineering, Traffic Engineering, and Traffic Operations.

Florida Institute of Technology (FIT) School of Aeronautics 150 W. University Blvd., Melbourne, FL 32901 (407) 768-8000, Dr. ThomasStephens, Dr. Ballard Barker http://www.fit.edu/soa Florida Institute of Technology, located in Melbourne, offers an undergraduate degree in a variety of aviation-related subjects through its School of Aeronautics. Subjects include Aviation Management (with or without flight option), Aeronautical Science (with or without flight option), and Aviation Computer Science. The University also offers a special eight-week program (July - August) for prospective students who have not yet started their flight training. Students need 127 -129 semester credits to complete the degree. Courses offered include: Aviation Meteorology, Aviation Physical Science, Aviation Fiscal Management, Aviation Planning, Multimodal Transportation, Aviation Safety, Aviation Law, Airport Management, Airport Design and Aviation Advanced Computer Applications. FIT also offers a Master of Science Management degree with concentration in Transportation Management through its off-campus program at the Tidewater (Virginia) Graduate Centers. Students must complete 33 semester credit hours in courses such as Leadership Theory and Effective Management, Business Ethics, Traffic Management, Management of Transportation Systems, and Transportation Policy.

Florida International University (FIU) Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering University Park Campus, Bldg. VH, Room 160, Miami, FL 33199 (305) 348-3821, Dr. FangZhao Florida International University, located in Miami, offers coursework leading to a Master of Science degree in Civil Engineering with a specialization in transportation. In order to obtain the degree, students must complete 36 credit hours. Some courses offered for transportation specialization are Applied Statistics in Traffic and Transportation, Highway Safety Analysis, Advanced Highway Capacity Analysis, Urban Traffic Characteristics, Urban Mass Transit and Transportation Planning, Airport Planning and Design, Transportation SystemsModelling and Analysis, Advanced Geometric Design of Highways, Pavement Design, Pavement Management System, Urban Traffic Workshop, Traffic Control Systems Design, Transportation Demand Analysis, and Transportation Systems in Developing Nations.

Jacksonville University (JU) College of Business 2800 University Blvd. North, Jacksonville, FL 32211 (800) 225-2027, Dr. JuanMerkt http://junix.ju.edu Jacksonville University offers a Bachelor's degree with two major concentrations in Aeronautics. The Aviation Management major is designed for those who wish to work as managers in an aviation-related business field. The Aviation Management and Flight Operations major is for those who wish to work as career pilots for the airlines or corporate flight departments. The University also offers flight training at Craig Airport, located seven miles east of the campus. Piper Warrior and Cessna 172 airplanes are among the airplanes utilized during instruction. JU has the necessary facilities (RADAR, ILS, NOR, NDB) within its training area, and the flight school is certified by the Federal Aviation Administration under FAR Part 141.

University of Central Florida (UCF) Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering PO Box 162450, Orlando, FL 32816-2450 (407) 823-2841, Dr. F.Radwan The University of Central Florida, located in Orlando, offers a Master of Science in Civil Engineering degree with a sub-discipline in Transportation and Construction. In order to acquire the degree, students must complete 33 semester hours including a Research Report or 30 semester hours including a Thesis. Courses included in the Transportation and Construction concentration include Highway Capacity, Traffic Operations, Railroad Engineering, Pavement Design, Intelligent Vehicle Highway Systems, Mass Transportation Systems, Plan/Design of Airports, and Regional Planning Design and Systems.

University of Florida (UF) Civil Engineering Department Weil Hall, Gainesville, FL 32611 (904) 392-9537, (904) 392-0933, Dr. PaulThompson, Dr. HerbertBevis The University of Florida, located in Gainesville, offers five graduate-level degrees with specialization in Transportation Engineering through its Department of Civil Engineering. Transportation Engineering has an interdisciplinary approach where supporting courses in social sciences help create a well-rounded program. Students must complete 35 credits in courses including Civil Engineering Systems, Traffic Engineering, Transportation Systems Planning, Geometric Design of Transportation Facilities, Highway Safety Analysis, Traffic Control Systems, Freeway Design and Operations, Airport Planning and Operations, Urban Transportation Models, Statistical Methods in Research, and Master of Engineering or Engineer Report. The University also offers a Bachelor's degree in Civil Engineering with electives in the Transportation area such as Transportation Facility Design, Transportation Engineering, and Physical Design of Transportation Elements.

University of North Florida (UNF) Department of Transportation and Logistics 4567 St. John's Bluff Rd, S. Jacksonville, FL 32224-2645 (904) 646-2780, DouglasLambert The University of North Florida in Jacksonville currently offers a Bachelor's Degree in Transportation and Logistics. To obtain the degree, students must complete 60 semester hours of coursework. Courses offered include Transportation Economics, Logistics System Analysis, Applied Carrier Management, Introduction to Management Science, Introduction to Management Information Systems, Purchasing Management, Capacity Planning, Labor Relations, and Seminar in Purchasing and Materials Management.

University of Miami (UM) Civil Engineering and Management Information PO Box 248294, Coral Gables, FL 33124-0630 (305) 284-2211, Dr. DavidShen School of Business - Management Department 414 Jenkins Bldg, Coral Gables, FL 33126-6520 (305) 284-5846 The University of Miami, located in Coral Gables, offers an undergraduate degree in Civil Engineering with concentration in Transportation Engineering. To obtain the degree, students must complete 129 semester units where electives are chosen in the area of Transportation Engineering. Courses offered include Planning, Design and Operations of Air and Water Port Facilities; Traffic Engineering; Geometric Design; and Transportation Systems Planning and Demand Modeling. The Department of Management offers an undergraduate degree with specialization in Transportation and Logistics. Courses offered include Principles of Transportation and Logistics and Marine Transportation. The Law School offers electives in Aviation Law, which concentrate on the legal aspects of domestic and international aviation.

University of South Florida (USF) Civil Engineering Program Graduate Interdisciplinary Transportation Program 4202 E. Fowler Ave., ENB 118, Tampa, FL 33620-5350 (813) 974-3120, Dr. RamPendyala, Dr. F. Ron Jones At USF, located in Tampa, the Civil and Environmental Engineering Department offers graduate programs at both the Master's and Ph.D. levels. Areas of study include Engineering Mechanics, Environmental Engineering, Geotechnical Engineering, Materials Engineering and Science, Structural Engineering, Transportation Engineering and Planning, and Water Resources Engineering, with an extensive undergraduate program in Civil Engineering. The University also offers a Graduate Interdisciplinary Transportation Program for graduate students in Civil Engineering, Economics, and Public Administration, which is designed to provide a better understanding of urban transportation issues as they relate to each discipline to help solve transportation problems. To acquire a Master's degree in any of the three disciplines, students must complete 30 to 33 semester credits, of which 18 credits consist of interdisciplinary core courses including Transportation Engineering, Transportation Planning, Urban Economics, Public Finance, Policy Analysis, and Concepts/Issues in Public Planning. Transportation Research Centers in Florida

Center for Applied Human Factors in Aviation (CAHFA) Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University 600 South Clyde Morris Boulevard,Daytona Beach, FL 32114-3900 (904) 226-6385, FAX (904) 226-7050 Director: Dr. JeffKoonce Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University and the University of Central Florida (UCF) have combined their extensive resources to jointly establish the Center for Applied Human Factors in Aviation (CAHFA). CAHFA's mission is to enhance aviation safety through applied human factors research, design, and training support. For the partner institutions, CAHFA represents a combination of research resources for identifying and solving a vast array of aeronautical human factors problems. Embry-Riddle's contribution to CAHFA not only includes ready access to aircraft, simulators and laboratory equipment, but also to an abundance of research subjects having backgrounds as pilots, maintenance technicians, and air traffic controllers. Since its inception, CAHFA has vigorously pursued a program aimed at improving the state-of-the-art in applied human factors for aviation. CAHFA's research proposals and contract awards have continued to grow steadily. Support has come from the parent institutions, the State of Florida, the federal government, and from industry.

Center for Aviation/Aerospace Research (CAAR) Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University 600 South Clyde Morris Boulevard,Daytona Beach, FL 32114-3900 (904) 226-6385, FAX (904) 226-7050 Director: Dr. RichardGibson The Center for Aviation/Aerospace Research (CAAR) is the research operating arm of the University. One of its goals is to provide a public service through the transfer of information and technology to the aviation community and the general public. To accomplish its research goals CAAR utilizes a team approach, involving full-time research associates, faculty, and students. The Center is the home of interdisciplinary research activities involving aviation and aerospace fields. The primary thrust of the CAAR's work is to enhance aviation/aerospace safety and to improve the effectiveness and efficiency of the National Airspace System through the development of airway systems safety technology, improvements to air traffic control, innovative flight technology, cockpit resource management, and related human factors gains. CAAR performs interdisciplinary research in human factors, advanced technology, and systems management for aviation/aerospace applications. The capabilities of CAAR have recently been enhanced through the establishment of an Aviation Human Factors Research Laboratory which has aircraft simulation capabilities as well as state-of-the-art computer-based cognitive/ psychomotor measurement systems.

Center for Public Leadership University of North Florida 4567 St. Johns Bluff Rd., South, Jacksonville, FL 32224 (904) 646-2463, FAX (904) 646-2979 Director: Dr. JamesSeroka The Center for Local Government was established to provide technical expertise for state and local governments, non-profit organizations, and the seven-county region of Northeast Florida. Partially funded by the statewide Florida Institute of Governments, the Center's mission is to help meet the needs of the region by providing professional and organizational development assistance and applied technical research. The Center brings together various disciplines within the University for the community outreach endeavor. Research areas include strategic planning, social services planning, transportation analysis for the disadvantaged, and economic development analysis of small cities. The Center also conducts an inventory of affordable housing in Jacksonville.

Center for Urban Transportation Research (CUTR) University of South Florida College of Engineering, 4202 E.Fowler Ave., ENB 118, Tampa, FL 33620-5350 (813) 974-3120 phone, (813) 974-5168 fax Director: Gary L.Brosch [email protected] http://www.cutr.eng.usf.edu/CUTR/cutrhome.html CUTR was established in 1988 by the Florida Legislature and the Florida Board of Regents to provide high quality, objective, and implementable solutions to Florida's transportation problems. Located at the Tampa campus of the University of South Florida, CUTR employs a staff of 80, including 40 full-time researchers. CUTR's staff of experts in the fields of engineering, finance, economics, planning, geography, public policy, and the environment apply their "real world" skills to a variety of transportation areas including intermodal and guideway research, transit development planning, intelligent highway systems, specialized transit, transit planning and operations, transportation demand management, access management, innovative financing, transportation economics; transportation safety and training, public policy analysis and evaluation, alternative fuels, GIS applications in transportation, growth management/livable communities, and demographics. In 1991, the Florida Legislature granted permanent funding to CUTR, and the center was designated by Congress as a National Urban Transit Institute by the Intermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act. Since its inception, CUTR has conducted in excess of 225 research projects for a variety of sponsors throughout the state and nation at a value of more than $25 million.

International Center forIntermodal Transportation and Telecommunications Technologies (ICITTT) Florida Institute of Technology 150 West UniversityBlvd, Melbourne, FL 32901 (407) 768-8000 phone, FAX (407) 676-0883 Directors: Dr. RobertSullivan, Dr. Gordon Nelson In collaboration with the Stevens Institute of Technology in New Jersey and the University of Limerick in Ireland, Florida Tech had established ICITTT as a transatlantic partnership between academic, industrial, government, and commercial interests to foster the development of innovative transportation technologies. Industrial partners are Harris Corporation in Florida, Bell Atlantic, and General Electric Capital Aviation Services in Ireland. The principal objectives of the center are to provide education, training, research and development, and technology transfer to improve the operation of the commercial transportation industry, utilizing the expertise of all three universities. In education and training, the goal is to advance the knowledge base of the transportation industry and to ensure that new technologies are introduced safely and effectively. In research, emphasis will be placed on the design of new materials and structures together with the development of relevant maintenance procedures, telecommunications methods, and software engineering principles and their application to transportation. Lehman Center for Transportation Research (LCTR) Florida International University Civil & Environmental Engineering Dept., University Park Campus, VH-160, Miami, FL 33199 (305) 348-3005, FAX (305) 348-2802 Director: Dr. DavidShen, P.E. LCTR was established in 1993 and named in honor of Florida Congressman BillLehman. Located at Florida International University in Miami, LCTR has five core faculty researchers, five research associates, and twelve graduate and undergraduate students conducting its research. LCTR's staff of experts in the fields of engineering, planning, transportation, and the environment apply their skills in research programs focusing on a variety of transportation issues including transportation planning and modeling, traffic operations, GIS applications, highway planning and design, airport planning and design, andintermodal station design, among others.

Transportation Research Center (TRC) University of Florida P.O. Box 116585, 512Weil Hall, Gainesville, FL 32611-6585 (352) 392-0378, FAX (352) 392-3224 Director: Dr. Charles Wallace http://www.t2.ce.ufl.edu In 1982, the Board of Regents of the State University System of Florida established the University of Florida Transportation Research Center (TRC) to provide a central point in the state through which extensive transportation research may be developed, performed, and reported. Located in the Department of Civil Engineering of the College of Engineering, the TRC works with the Department of Civil Engineering and a number of other academic units throughout the College and the University of Florida to be a truly "interdisciplinary" research center. Since its inception, the Center has been involved in more than 200 research projects at a value in excess of $11.3 million and has participated in over 150 seminars and short courses throughout the United States. To further extend the results of transportation research, the Center has provided training and technology transfer programs on a regular basis for transportation employees throughout Florida, the United States, and internationally. A major technology transfer project is currently being sponsored by the Florida Department of Transportation and the Federal Highway Administration known as the Technology Transfer (T2) Center. The Center also operates the national Center for Microcomputers in Transportation McTrans)( which distributes transportation and related software internationally and serves as a focus for information exchange. SECTION VIl: Directory

A. State of Florida Departments B. Florida Senate Transportation Committee C. Florida House of Representatives Transportation Committee D. U.S. Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, & Transportation E. U.S. Senate Committee on App ropriations, Subcommittee on Transportation F. U.S. House of Representatives Committee on Appropriations, Subcommittee on Transportation G. U.S. House of Representatives Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure H. Florida Department of Transportation I. Florida Transportation Commission J. Florida Commission for the Transportation Disadvantaged K. Florida’s Regional Planning Agencies L. Florida’s Metropolitan Planning Organizations (MPO’s) M. Florida Transportation Management Associations/Organizations and Commuter Assistance Programs N. Florida’s Airports O. Florida’s Privately -Owned Airports P. Florida’s Community Airports Q. Florida’s Port Authorities R. Florida’s Public Transportation Agencies S. Florida’s Local Community Transportation Coordinators (CTC’s) T. Miscellaneous Transportation-Related Agencies and Organizations State of Florida Departments

Governor Lawton Chiles Lt. Governor BuddyMacKay

The Capitol, Tallahassee, FL 32399-0001 (904) 488-2272 (Governor), (904) 488-4711 (Lt. Governor)

Agriculture and Consumer Services Corrections Commissioner BobCrawford Secretary Harry K.Singletary PL-10 The Capitol 2601 Blairstone Road Tallahassee, FL 32399-0810 Tallahassee, FL 32399-2500 (904) 488-3022 (904) 488-7480

Banking and Finance Education Comptroller Robert F.Milligan Commissioner Frank T. Brogan PL-09 The Capitol 1702 The Capitol Tallahassee, FL 32399-0350 Tallahassee, FL 32399-0400 (904) 488-0370 (904) 487-1785

Business and Professional Regulations Elder Affairs Secretary Richard T.Farrell Secretary E. BentleyLipscomb Northwood Centre, Suite 60 4040 Esplanade Way, Suite 157 1940 N. Monroe Street Tallahassee, FL 32399-7000 Tallahassee, FL 32399-0750 (904) 414-2000 (904) 488-6079 Environmental Protection Citrus Secretary Virginia BassWetherell Executive Director Daniel L.Santangelo 3900 Commonwealth Boulevard Post Office Box 148 Tallahassee, FL 32399-3000 Lakeland, FL 33802-0148 (904) 488-1554 (813) 499-2500 Game and Fresh Water Commission Commerce Executive Director Allan L.Egbert, Ph.D. Secretary CharlesDusseau Farris Bryant Building 536 Collins Building 620 S. Meridian Street Tallahassee, FL 32399-2000 Tallahassee, FL 32399-1600 (904) 488-3104 (904) 488-1960

Community Affairs Health and Rehabilitative Services Secretary JamesMurley Acting Secretary Edward A. Fever 2740 Centerview Drive 1317 Winewood Boulevard Tallahassee, FL 32399-2100 Tallahassee, FL 32399-0700 (904) 488-8466 (904) 487-111 Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles Lottery Executive Director Fred O. Dickinson, III Secretary Marcia Mann Kirkman Building, 2900Apalachee Pkwy. Capital Complex Tallahassee, FL 32399-0500 Tallahassee, FL 32399-4000 (904) 922-9000 (904) 487-7777

Insurance Management Services Treasurer/Ins. Commissioner Bill Nelson Secretary William H.Lindner PL-11 The Capitol 2737 Centerview Drive Tallahassee, FL 32399-0300 Knight Building, Suite 110 (904) 922-3100 Tallahassee, FL 32399-0950 (904)488-2786 Juvenile Justice Secretary Calvin Ross Revenue 2737 Centerview Drive Executive Director Larry N.Fuchs Tallahassee, FL 32399-3100 The Carlton Building (904) 488-1850 Tallahassee, FL 32399-0100 (904) 488-6800 Labor and Employment Security Secretary DougJamerson State Suite 303, Hartman Building Secretary of State Sandra B.Mortham 2012 Capital Circle,S.E. PL-02 The Capitol Tallahassee, FL 32399-2152 Tallahassee, FL 32399-0250 (904) 922-7021 (904) 922-0234

Law Enforcement Transportation Executive Director James T. Moore Secretary Ben G. Watts Post Office Box 1489 605 Suwannee Street Tallahassee, FL 32302 Tallahassee, FL 32399-0450 (904) 488-7880 (904) 488-6721

Legal Affairs/Attorney General Veterans Affairs Attorney General Robert A.Butterworth Executive Director Earl G.Teck PL-01 The Capitol Post Office Box 31003 Tallahassee, FL 32399-1050 St. Petersburg, FL 33731 (904) 487-1963 (813) 898-4443 Florida Senate Transportation Committee 30 Senate Office Building, Tallahassee, FL 32301 (904) 487-5223,SunCom 277-5223

Sen. Howard C. Forman Sen. Malcolm Beard (Chair) Sen. James T. Hargrett, Jr. (Vice Chair) Sen. John Ostalkiewicz Sen. Jack Latvala Sen. John H. Dyer, Jr. Sen. Ginny Brown-Waite Sen. William H. Turner

Staff Director: Dorothy Johnson

Florida House of Representatives Transportation Committee Room 322, House Office Building, Tallahassee, Florida 32301 (904) 488-3483,SunCom 278-3483

Rep. Kelley R. Smith (Chair) Rep. Joseph R.Mackey, Jr. Rep. James Fuller (Vice Chair) Rep. Sharon J. Merchant Rep. Elaine Bloom Rep. Lesley Miller, Jr. Rep. Irlo "Bud" Bronson Rep. Bill Posey Rep. Lisa Carlton Rep. Luis E. Rojas Rep. John F. Cosgrove Rep. Robert B.Sindler Rep. George A.Crady Rep. Bill Sublette Rep. Mark G.Flanagan Rep. Joseph G.Tedder Rep. Edward J.Healey Rep. Allen Trovillion

Sub-Committees

Intermodal Transportation Systems Road Construction & Highway Safety Rep. Elaine Bloom (Chair) Rep. Irlo “Bud” Bronson (Chair) Rep. John F. Cosgrove Rep. Lisa Carlton Rep. George A.Crady Rep. Joseph R.Mackey, Jr. Rep. Mark G.Flanagan Rep. Sharon J. Merchant Rep. James B. Fuller Rep. Bill Posey Rep. Edward J.Healey Rep. Robert B.Sindler Rep. Lesley Miller, Jr. Rep. Joseph G.Tedder Rep. Luis E. Rojas Rep. Allen Trovillion Rep. Bill Sublette

Oversight & Investigations Rep. Lesley Miller, Jr. (Chair) Rep. George A.Crady Rep. Mark G.Flanagan Rep. Bill Posey Rep. Robert B.Sindler

Staff Director: John Johnston U.S. Senate

Committee on Commerce, Science, & Transportation SD-508, Washington,D.C. 20510-6125 (202) 224-5115

Sen. Larry Pressler (SD) (Chair) Sen. Daniel K.Inouye (HI) Sen. Bill Fist (TN) Sen. Wendell H. Ford (KY) Sen. Ted Stevens (AK) Sen. J. James Exon (NE) Sen. John McCain (AZ) Sen. John D. Rockefeller IV (WV) Sen. Conrad Burns (MT) Sen. John F. Kerry (MA) Sen. Slade Gorton (WA) Sen. John B. Breaux (LA) Sen. Trent Lott (MS) Sen. Richard H. Bryan Sen. Kay BaileyHutchison (TX) Sen. Byron L.Dorgan (ND) Sen. Olympia J.Snowe (ME) Sen. Ron Wyden (OR) Sen. John Ashcroft (MO) Sen. Spencer Abraham (MI) Sen. Ernest F. Hollings (SC)

Committee on Appropriations, SubCommittee on Transportation S128 Capitol, Washington,D.C. 20510-6025 (202) 224-7281

Sen. Mark O. Hatfield (OR) (Chair) Sen. Frank R.Lautenberg (NJ) Sen. Pete V. Domenici (NM) Sen. Robert C.Byrd (WV) Sen. Arlen Specter (PA) Sen. Tom Harkin (IA) Sen. Richard C. Shelby (AL) Sen. Barbara A.Mikulski (MD) Sen. Christopher S. Bond (MO) Sen. Harry Reid (NV) Sen. Slade Gorton (WA) U.S. House of Representatives

Committee on Appropriations, Subcommittee on Transportation 2358 Rayburn House Office Business, Washington, DC 20515-6027 (202) 225-2141

Rep. Frank R. Wolf (VA) (Chair) Rep. Tom DeLay (TX) Rep. Martin Olav Sabo (MN) Rep. RalphRegula (OH) Rep. Richard J.Durbin (IL) Rep. Harold Rogers (KY) Rep. Ronald D. Coleman (TX) Rep. Jim Lightfoot (IA) Rep. Thomas M.Foglietta (PA) Rep. Ron Packard (CA) Rep. Bob Livingston (LA) Rep. SonnyCallahan (AL) Rep. David Obee (WI) Rep. Jay Dickey (AR)

Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure 2165 Rayburn House Office Building, Washington,D.C. 20515-6256 (202) 225-9446

Rep. Bud Shuster (PA) (Chair) Rep. Sue W. Kelly (NY) Rep. William F. Clinger, Jr. (PA) (Vice Chair) Rep. Ray LaHood (IL) Rep. Don Young (AK) Rep. William J. Martini (NJ) Rep. Thomas E.Petri (WI) Rep. Frank Mascara (PA) Rep. Sherwood L.Boehlert (NY) Rep. James L.Oberstar (MN) Rep. Herbert H.Bateman (VA) Rep. Nick J. Rahall II (WV) Rep. Bill Emerson (MO) Rep. Robert A.Borski (PA) Rep. HowardCoble (NC) Rep. William O. Lipinski (IL) Rep. John J. Duncan, Jr. (TN) Rep. Robert E. Wise, Jr. (WV) Rep. Susan Molinari (NY) Rep. James A.Traficant, Jr. (OH) Rep. William H.Zeliff, Jr. (NH) Rep. Peter A.DeFazio (OR) Rep. Thomas W.Ewing (IL) Rep. Gene Taylor (MS) Rep. Wayne T.Gilchrest (MD) Rep. Bob Clement (TN) Rep. Y. Tim Hutchinson (AR) Rep. Jerry F. Costello (IL) Rep. Bill Baker (CA) Rep. Pete Green (TX) Rep. Jay Kim (CA) Rep. Glenn Poshard (IL) Rep. Stephen Horn (CA) Rep. Robert (Bud)Cramer, Jr. (AL) Rep. Bob Franks (NJ) Rep. Bill K. Brewster (OK) Rep. Peter Blute (MA) Rep. Barbara-Rose Collins (MI) Rep. John L. Mica (FL) Rep. EleanorHolmes Norton (SC) Rep. Jack Quinn (NY) Rep. Jerold Nadler (NY) Rep. Tillie K. Fowler (FL) Rep. Pat Danner (MO) Rep. Vernon J.Ehlers (MI) Rep. RobertMenendez (NJ) Rep. SpencerBachus (AL) Rep. James E.Clyburn (SC) Rep. Jerry Weller (IL) Rep. Corrine Brown (FL) Rep. Zach Wamp (TN) Rep. James A.Barcia (MI) Rep. Tom Latham (IA) Rep. Bob Filner (CA) Rep. Steven C.LaTourette (OH) Rep. Karen McCarthyI (MO) Rep. Andrea H.Seastrand (CA) Rep. Eddie Bernice Johnson (TX) Rep. RandyTate (WA) Florida Department of Transportation

Ben G. Watts, Secretary 605 Suwannee Street, MS 57, Tallahassee, FL 32399-0450 (904) 488-6721, SC 278-6721

Executive Assistant to the Secretary Transportation Policy Vacant, MS-57 Assistant Secretary FrankCarlile, MS-57 (904) 488-6721 (904) 922-9820

General Counsel Research Center Thornton Williams, MS-58 Dick Long, MS-30 (904) 488-6212 (904) 488-3572

Quality Management Coordinator State Transportation Planner Jake Kraft, MS-57 Ysela Llort, MS-37 (904) 487-2290 (904) 488-3329

Inspector General State Public Transportation Administrator Cecil Bragg, MS-44 Marion Hart, Jr., MS-57 (904) 488-2501 (904) 488-2462

Communications & Governmental Affairs State Highway Engineer Jim Hesley, MS-57 Bill Deyo, MS-57 (904) 488-8984 (904) 488-5596

Finance & Administration Right of Way Assistant Secretary Tom Barry, MS-57 Ken Towcimak, MS-22 (904) 488-6634 (904) 488-2421

Comptroller Construction Tom Boyd, MS-42 Jimmy Lairscey, MS-31 (904) 921-7100 (904) 488-4735

Toll Operations State Maintenance Engineer Cris Speer, MS-45 Bill Albaugh, MS-32 (904) 488-5687 (904) 488-8814

Management & Budget State Safety Engineer Annette Dann, MS-57 Ed Rice, MS-53 (904) 488-5712 (904) 488-3546

Administration Motor Carrier Compliance Office Tereasa Stewart, MS-57 Bob Ball, MS-99 (904) 488-2241 (904) 488-7920

Information Systems Engineering/CADD System Design Office Stan Bittner, MS-57 Herb Pressly, MS-69 (904) 488-8811 (904) 487-3949 District Operations Assistant Secretary NickSerianni, MS-57 (904) 488-4403

District One District Five David May, District Secretary Nancy Houston, District Secretary Post Office Box 1249 719 S. Woodland Blvd. Bartow, FL 33831 Deland, FL 32020 (941) 533-8161, SC 881-3700 (904) 943-5000, SC 373-5000

District Two District Six Ken Morefield, District Secretary Joe Abreu, District Secretary Post Office Box 1980 1000 NW 111th Avenue,Rm 6207 Lake City, FL 32056-1089 Miami, FL 33172 (904) 752-3300, SC 557-2201 (305) 470-5197, SC 429-5197

District Three District Seven H.E. Prescott, District Secretary Bill McDaniel, District Secretary Post Office Box 607, Highway 90 East 11201 N. McKinley Dr. Chipley, FL 32428 Tampa, FL 33612-6403 (904) 638-0250, SC 767-1200 (813) 975-4639, SC 571-4639

District Four Florida's Turnpike Rick Chesser, District Secretary Jim Ely, District Secretary, MS-98 3400 W. Commercial Blvd. (904) 488-4671 Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33309 (305) 486-1400, SC 436-1400 Florida Transportation Commission

Jane H. Mathis, Executive Director Bill Ham, Assistant Executive Director 605 Suwannee Street, MS9, Tallahassee, FL 32399-0450 (904) 488-8995, SC 278-8995

Malcolm Kirschenbaum, Chair David Kerr E.K.S., Inc. MacFarlane Ausley Ferguson &McMullen 402 High Point Drive PO Box 1531 Cocoa, FL 32926 Tampa, FL 33601 (407) 632-4710 (813) 273-4320

Jim Kimbrough, Vice Chair Dick Nunis Sun Bank and Trust Company Walt Disney Attractions, Inc. PO Box 156 Post Office Box 10000 Brooksville, FL 34605-0156 Lake Buena Vista, FL 32830-1000 (904) 754-5505 (407) 828-1790

John Browning, Jr. Lee Vause Browning Packing Company Butler-Vause, Inc. Highway 17 South, PO Box 415 PO Box 1236 East Palatka, FL 32131 Tallahassee, FL 32302 (904) 328-7295 (904) 222-2340

Art Kennedy Herminio San Roman, Secretary 1631 N.W. 24th Terrace Adorno & Zeder, P.A. Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33311 2601 South Bayshore Drive, 16th Floor (305) 733-2800 Miami, FL 33133 (305) 860-7043 Florida Commission for the Transportation Disadvantaged

Jo Ann Hutchinson, Executive Director 605 Suwannee Street, MS 49, Tallahassee, FL 32399-0450 (800) 983-2435, (904) 488-6036, SC 278-4036

Don Wedewer, Chair Michael Georgini Representing Disabled Persons Assoc. for Community Action 3332 Piping Rock Way Post Office Box 896 Talllahassee, FL 32208 Brooksville, FL 34605 (904) 893-2004 (904) 796-1425

Peter Gianino, Vice Chair Philip Morgaman Citizens Advocate (Rural) Representing Transportation Operators 217 E. Ocean Blvd. 1600 West Commercial Blvd. Stuart, FL 34994 Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33309 (407) 286-0200 (305) 493-6565

Ms. Budd Bell Boyd Thompson Early Childhood Council Representing Community Transportation 2107 Woodstock Lane Coordinators Tallahassee, FL 32203 1209 Westover Dr. (904) 562-1504 Palatka, FL 32177 (904) 325-9999 Marilyn Baldwin Citizens Advocate (Urban) Nick Cambas City of Orlando Planning and Development Representing Transportation Operators Dept. Clearwater Yellow Cab 400 S. Orange Avenue PO Box 14907 Orlando, FL 32801 Clearwater, FL 34629 (407) 246-3116 (813) 799-3172

John Zimmerman Department of Education Representing the Elderly Frank Brogan, Commissioner 1771 Thatch Palm Drive The Capitol, PL-08 Boca Raton, FL 33543 Tallahassee, Fl 32399 (407) 391-7142 (904) 487-1785, SC 277-1785

Ken Fisher Department of Elder Affairs Florida Transit Association Bentley Lipscomb, Secretary c/o VOTRAN Tallahassee, FL 32399 950 Big Tree Road (904) 414-2000, SC 994-2000 South Daytona, FL 32119 (904) 756-7496, ext. 126 Department of Health and Rehabilitation Department of Transportation Services Ben Watts, Secretary Ed Faver, Acting Secretary 605 Suwannee Street, MS 26 1317 Winewood Blvd, Bldg B, Rm 432 Tallahassee, FL 32399 Tallahassee, FL 32399-0700 (904) 488-6721, SC 278-6721 (904) 488-4877, SC 278-4877 Department of Veterans Affairs Department of Labor and Employment Carlos Rainwater, Executive Director Security PO Box 31003 Doug “Tim” Jamerson, Secretary St. Petersburg, FL 33731 2012 Capitol Circle, SE Tallahassee, FL 32399 Agency for Health Care Administration (904) 488-4398, SC 278-4398 Douglas M. Cook, Director 2727 Mahan Drive Building 3, 3rd Floor Tallahassee, FL 32399 (904) 488-1295, SC 278-1295 Florida's Regional Planning Agencies

Regional Planning Planning Districts Councils Counties Served Executive Directors

1 West Florida Escambia Santa Rosa Daniel F. Krumel Okaloosa Walton PO Box 486 Bay Holmes Pensacola 32593-0486 (904) 444-8910: SC 693-8910 FAX (904) 444-8967

2 Apalachee Calhoun Leon Charles D. Blume Franklin Liberty 314 E. Central Ave.,Rm 119 Gadsden Wakulla Blountstown 32424 Jackson Gulf (904) 674-4571; SC 771-4417 Jefferson FAX (904) 674-4574 Tallahassee Office: (904) 488-6211 FAX (904) 488-1616

3 North Central Alachua Union Charles F. Justice Florida Bradford Gilchrist 2009 NW 67th Place,Ste A Columbia Lafayette Gainesville 32653 Hamilton Madison (904) 955-2200; SC 625-2200 Suwannee Taylor FAX (904) 955-2209 Dixie

4 Northeast Baker Nassau Brian D. Teeple Florida Clay Putnam 9143 Philips Hwy, Ste 350 Duval St. Johns Jacksonville 32256 Flagler (904) 363-6350; SC 874-6350 FAX (904) 363-6356

5 Withlacoochee Citrus Marion Linda Sloan Hernando Sumter 1241 S.W. 10th Street Levy Ocala 32674-2798 (904) 732-1314; SC 667-1315 FAX (904) 732-1319

6 East Central Brevard Volusia Aaron M. Dowling Florida Lake Osceola 1011 Wymore Rd., Ste 105 Orange Seminole Winter Park 32789 (407) 623-1075; SC 334-1075 FAX (407) 623-1084

7 Central Florida DeSoto Okeechobee R. Douglas Leonard Hardee Polk PO Drawer 2089 Highlands Bartow 33831 (941) 534-7130; SC 549-7130 FAX (941) 534-7138

8 Tampa Bay Hillsborough Julia Greene Manatee 9455 Koger Blvd., Ste 219 Pasco St. Petersburg 33702-2491 Pinellas (813) 577-5151; SC 586-3217 FAX (813) 570-5118

9 Southwest Charlotte Hendry Wayne E. Daltry Florida Collier Lee PO Box 3455 Glades Sarasota North Ft. Myers 33918-3455 (941) 656-7720; SC 749-7720 FAX (941) 656-7724

10 Treasure Coast Indian River Michael Busha Martin PO Box 1529 Palm Beach Palm City 34991 St. Lucie (407) 221-4060; SC 269-4060 FAX (407) 221-4067

11 South Florida Broward Carolyn Dekle Dade 3440 HollywoodBlvd, Ste 140 Monroe Hollywood 33021 Broward: (305) 985-4416 FAX (305) 961-0322 Dade: (305) 620-4266 Florida's Metropolitan Planning Organizations MPOs)(

Brevard County MPO Martin County MPO 2725 St. Johns St. 2401 SW Montery Rd Building A Stuart, FL 34996 Melbourne, FL 32940 Mr. Paul Howard Ms. Susan Hann (407) 288-5927 (407) 633-2065

Broward County MPO Ocala/Marion County MPO 115 South Andrews Ave. PO Box 1270 Room 329 Ocala, FL 32678 Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33301 Mr. Paul K. Nugent Mr. Bruce Wilson (904) 629-8529 (305) 357-6641

Charlotte County -Punta Gorda MPO Orlando Urban Area MPO 18500 Murdock Circle 1011 Wymore Rd., Suite 105 Port Charlotte, FL 33948 Winter Park, FL 32789 Dr. Lisa Beever Mr. David L. Grovdahl (813) 639-4676 (407) 623-1075

Naples Urbanized Area MPO Palm Beach County MPO 2800 N. Horseshoe Drive PO Box 21229 Naples, FL 33942 West Palm Beach, FL 33416-1229 Mr. Jeffory Perry Mr. Randy Whitfield (813) 643-8300 (407) 684-4170

Miami Urbanized Area MPO Panama City Urbanized Area MPO 111 NW 1st Street 3435 N. 12th Ave., Suite 910 Miami, FL 33128 Pensacola, FL 32503 Mr. Jose Luis Mesa Mr. Mike Zeigler (305) 375-4507 (800) 226-8914

Ft. Walton Beach MPO Pasco County MPO 3435 N. 12th Ave. 7530 Little Rd. Pensacola, FL 32503 New Port Richey, FL 34654 Mr. Mike Zeigler Mr. Doug Uden (800) 226-8914 (813) 847-8132

Gainesville Urbanized Area MPO Pensacola Urbanized Area MPO 2009 N.W. 67th Place 3435 N. 12th Ave., Suite 910 Gainesville, FL 32606 Pensacola, FL 32503 Mr. Charles Justice Mr. Mike Zeigler (904) 955-2200 (800) 226-8914

Hernando/Spring Hill County MPO Pinellas County MPO 20 North Main St., Room 262 315 Court St. Brooksvile, FL 32601 Clearwater, FL 34616 Mr. Dennis Dix Mr. Brian Smith (904) 754-4057 (813) 464-4751 Hillsborough County MPO Sarasota-Manatee MPO 601 E. Kennedy Blvd., 18th Floor 7632 301 Blvd. Tampa, FL 33602 Sarasota, FL 34243 Ms. Lucie Ayer Mr. Mike Guy (813) 272-5940 (813) 359-5772

Indian River County MPO St. Lucie MPO 1840 25th St. 2300 Virginia Ave., Room 203 Vero Beach, FL 32960 Ft. Pierce, FL 34982-5652 Mr. Bob Keating Ms. Cheri B. Fitzgerald (407) 567-8000 ext. 246 (407) 468-1576

Jacksonville Urbanized Area MPO Tallahassee-Leon County MPO 128 E. Forsyth St., Suite 700 City Hall Jacksonville, FL 32202 Tallahassee, FL 32301 Mr. W. Ray Newton Mr. Marlon Brown (904) 630-1900 (904) 891-8616

Lakeland/Winter Haven Volusia County MPO Urbanized Area MPO 135 Broadway PO Box 1969 Suite 22 Bartow, FL 33830 Daytona Beach, FL 32118-4677 Mr. Tom Deardorff Mr. Shawn Collins (813) 534-6486 (904) 239-6455

Lee County MPO PO Box 3455 North Ft. Myers, FL 33918-3455 Mr. Glen Ahlert (941) 656-7720 Florida Transportation Management Associations/Organizations and Commuter Assistance Programs

Bay Area Commuter Services, Inc. Downtown Tampa TMO 5100 West Kennedy Blvd., #265 501 East Kennedy Blvd., Suite 600 Tampa, FL 33609 Tampa, FL 33602 (813) 282-2467 (813) 221-3686 Contact: Jim Law Contact: Karen Simon Citrus, Hernando, Hillsborough,Pasco, Downtown Tampa Pinellas Gateway TMI Capital City TMA 3101 Gandy Blvd. Florida State University St. Petersburg, FL 33702 College of Business 324 (813) 579-0570 Tallahassee, FL 32306 Contact: ConnieMcCullough (904) 644-7378 Portions of St. Petersburg, Pinellas Park, Contact: Dwayne Carver Largo, Clearwater Leon County Gold Coast Commuter Services (GCCS) Civic Center TMO 6261 Northwest Sixth Way, #100 P.O. Box 016960 (R-61) Fort Lauderdale, FL 33309 Miami, FL 33101 (800) 234-RIDE (Dade, Palm Beach) (305) 243-6369 (305) 525-RIDE (Broward) Contact: Anat Schwartzbaum Contact: LucyUnsworth Civic Center/Hospital Activity Center Broward, Dade, Palm Beach

Downtown Fort Lauderdale TMA Jacksonville Area Metropolitan Planning 213 South Andrews Ave. Organization Fort Lauderdale, FL 33301 128 E. Forsyth St., Suite 200 (954) 761-3543 Jacksonville, FL 32202 Contact: LynneJenkins (904) 633-RIDE Downtown Fort Lauderdale Contact: Prentis Clayton Duval Downtown Orlando Transportation TMA 100 South Orange Avenue, Seventh Floor Lynx (Orange-Seminole-Osceola) Orlando, FL 32801 Transportation Authority (407) 839-1630 1200 West South Street Contact: ThomasCerny Orlando, FL 32805 Downtown Orlando (407) 843-POOL Contact: AnnJoslin Downtown St. Pete TMO Orange, Seminole, Osceola 5100 West Kennedy Blvd., #265 Tampa, FL 33609 South Beach TMA (813) 282-2467 1205 Drexel Avenue, 2nd Floor Contact: Jim Law Miami Beach, FL 33139 Downtown St. Petersburg (305) 538-0090 Contact: JudyEvans Miami Beach Space Coast Area Transit (SCAT) Votran (East Volusia) Transit Authority 460 South Harbor City Blvd. 950 Bigtree Road Melbourne, FL 32901 South Daytona, FL 32119 (407) 952-4563 (904) 756-7496 Contact: JudyLewellen Contact: BeckyWeedo Brevard Volusia

Suncoast Metropolitan & Rural West Florida Commuter Services Transportation PO Box 486 Commuter Assistance Program Pensacola, FL 32593 7632 301 Blvd. (904) 444-8910 Sarasota FL 32439 Contact: MaryRobinson/Dan Deanda (800) 379-SMART, (941) 351-8893 Bay, Escambia, Holmes, Okaloosa, Santa Contact: Bill Sparrowhawk Rosa, Walton, Washington

University/Alafaya Corridor West Palm Beach TMA Transportation Association (UACTA) City Center Downtown Development 12424 Research Parkway, Suite 100 Authority Orlando, FL 32826 319 Clematic Street, Suite 700 (407) 282-3944 West Palm Beach, FL 33401 Contact: Speed Thomas (407), 833-8873 University of Central Florida Activity Center Contact: Bill Fountain

University North TMI Westshore Alliance (Tampa) TMO CUTR/USF 5445 West Cypress Street, Suite 101 4202 East Fowler Avenue, ENB Tampa, FL 33607 Tampa, FL 33620 (813) 289-5488 (813) 974-3120 Contact: BonnieBaer Contact: SaraHendricks Westshore Business District University of South Florida Activity Center Florida's Airports

Daytona Beach International Airport Naples Municipal Airport 700 Catalina Dr., Ste 300 160 Aviation Dr. Daytona Beach, FL 32114 Naples, FL 33942 Director: DennisMcGee (813) 643-0733 Director: Ted Soliday Ft. Lauderdale-Hollywood International 1400 Lee Wagener Blvd. Okaloosa County Air Terminal Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33315 State Road 85 (305) 359-6100 Crestview, FL 32542 Director: Trish Walker (904) 651-7160 Director: Jerry Sealy Gainesville Regional Airport 3400 NE 39 Ave.,Ste A Orlando International Airport Gainesville, FL 32609 One Airport Blvd. (904) 373-0249 Orlando, FL 32827 Director: Gene P.Clerkin (407) 825-2001 Director: Robert Bullock Jacksonville International Airport 2400 Yankee Clipper Dr. Palm Beach International Airport Jacksonville, FL 32218 PBIA, Bldg. 847 (904) 741-2000 West Palm Beach, FL 33406 Director: HerbGodfrey (407) 471-7400 Director: Bruce Pelly Key West International Airport 3491 S. Roosevelt Panama City-Bay County International Key West, FL 33040 Airport (305) 296-7223 3173 Airport Rd., Box A Director: Arthur Skelly Panama City, FL 32405 (904) 763-6751 Marathon Airport Director: MichaelGavlak 9000 Overseas Highway Marathon, FL 33050 Pensacola Regional Airport (305) 289-6071 2430 Airport Blvd.,Ste 225 Director: Jim Shimkus Pensacola, FL 32504 (904) 435-1746 Melbourne International Airport Director: Frank Miller One Air Terminal Pkwy.,Ste 220 Melbourne, FL 32901-1888 Sarasota-Bradenton International Airport (407) 723-6227 6000 Airport Circle Director: Edward Foster Sarasota, FL 34278 (941) 359-5200 Miami International Airport Director: Rick Vacar Concourse E, 5th Floor Miami, FL 33159 (305) 876-7077 Director: GaryJ'dellapa Southwest Florida International Airport Tampa International Airport 16000 Chamberlin Pkwy. PO Box 22287 Ft. Myers, FL 33913 Tampa, FL 33622 (813) 768-4321 (813) 870-8700 Director: Paul Doherty Director: George Bean

St. Petersburg International Airport Vero Beach Municipal Airport AP DIR Off., Rm 221 3400 Cherokee Dr. Clearwater, FL 34622 Vero Beach, FL 32960 (813) 531-1451 (407) 567-4526 Director: JamesHowes Director: William Sherry

Tallahassee Regional Airport 3300 Capital Circle, SW Tallahassee, FL 32310 (904) 891-7800 Director: Lu Banks Florida's Privately-Owned Airports

Airport Manatee John Brown Seaplane Base 10608 US 41 2704 Hwy 92 N. Palmetto, FL 34221 Winter Haven, FL 33881 (813) 722-9296 (813) 956-2243

Ames Field Massey RanchAirpark Route 1, Box 335 635 Airpark Rd. Trenton, FL 32693 New Smyrna Beach, FL 32132 (904) 463-6180 (904) 428-3818

Bob Lee Flight Strip Mid-Florida Airport 5000 Boblee Apt PO Box 1351 Deland, FL 32724 Eustis, FL 32727 (904) 734-5291 (904) 382-2917

Bob White Field New HibiscusAirpark 7011 Jones Ave. 1890 98th Ave. Zellwood, FL 32798-0494 Vero Beach, FL 32966 (407) 884-4809 (407) 562-2715

Chalet Suzanne North County General Aviation Airport 3800 Chalet Suzanne Dr. Palm Beach Int'l, Bldg 846 Lake Wales, FL 33853 West Palm Beach, FL 33406 (813) 676-6011 (407) 471-7467

Coastal Airport Orlando County Airport 6001 W. Ninemite Rd North 441 Pensacola, FL 32526 Plymouth, FL 32768-0575 (904) 944-1284 (407) 886-7663

Flying Ten Airport Pilot Country Airport Box 4 Airport Lane 11500 Pilot Country Dr. Archer, FL 32618 Spring Hill, FL 34610 (904) 495-2815 (813) 525-7170

Ft. Walton Beach Airport River Ranch ResortAirpark 1001 Airport Rd. 24700 Highway 60 E. Destin, FL 32541 River Ranch FL 33867-0030 (904) 939-2521 (813) 692-1321

Indiantown Airport Rudy's Airport Dream Aviation Route 1, Box 545 13301 SW Citrus Blvd. High Springs, FL 32643 Indiantown, FL 34956 (904) 454-1312 (407) 744-5800 Shell Creek Airpark Tampa Bay Executive Airport PO Box 907 11422 State Road 54 Punta Gorda, FL 33951 Odessa, FL 33556 (813) 731-2022 (813) 376-0052

South LakelandAirpark Tampa NorthAero Park 7500 Coronet 4241 Birdsong Blvd. Mulberry, FL 33860 Lutz, FL 33549 (813) 425-3140 (813) 973-3703

St. George Island Airport Watson Island Heliport and LTA Base 1712 Magnolia Rd 300 Biscayne Way, Suite 300 St. George Island, FL 32328 Miami, FL 33131 (904) 927-2312 (305) 372-4640

Tallahassee Commercial Airport Watson Island International Seaplane Rt 9, Box 60 Base Tallahassee, FL 32303 1100 Lee Wagener Blvd. (904) 862-1945 Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33315 (305) 371-8628 Florida's Community Airports

Airglades Airport Bob Sikes Airport Highway 27 Okaloosa County Courthouse Clewiston, FL 33440 Crestview, FL 32536 (813) 983-6151 (904) 689-5000

Albert Whitted Airport Boca Raton Airport 107 8th Ave. SE 3700 Airport Rd.,Ste 204 St. Petersburg, FL 33731 Boca Raton, FL 33431 (813) 893-7654 (407) 391-2202

Apalachicola Airport Buchan Airport 8th Airport Road 1301 Cattlemen Rd. Apalachicola, FL 32329 Sarasota, FL 34232 (904) 653-2222 (813) 378-6180

Arcadia Municipal Airport Carrabelle-Thompson Airport Arcadia Way PO Drawer 569 Arcadia, FL 33921 Carrabelle, FL 32322 (813) 494-7844 (904) 697-2727

Arthur Dunn Airpark Central Florida Regional Airport 355 Golden Knights Blvd. One Red Cleveland Blvd. Titusville, FL 32780 Sanford, FL 32773 (407) 267-8780 (407) 322-7771

Avon Park Municipal Airport Charlotte County Airport 110 E. Main St. 28000 Airport Rd. Avon Park, FL 33825 Punta Gorda, FL 33982 (813) 452-4400 (813) 639-4119

Bartow Municipal Florida Clearwater Airpark 420 Bartow Municipal Airport 1000 N. Hercules Bartow, FL 33830 Clearwater, FL 34625 (813) 533-1195 (813) 461-5229

Belle Glade Municipal Airport Costin Airport 110 SW Ave. E. 2724 Apalachee Pkwy Belle Glade, FL 33430 Tallahassee, FL 32301 (407) 996-0100 (904) 227-1232

Blountstown Airport Craig Municipal Airport 125 W. Central Ave. 855-11 St. John's Blvd. Blountstown, FL 32424 Jacksonville, FL 32225 (904) 677-5485 (904) 741-2000 Cross City Airport Flagler County Airport US Highway 19 South SR 1, Box 18T-13 Jacksonville, FL 32225 Bunnell, FL 32110 (904) 498-3072 (904) 437-0401

Crystal River Airport Ft. Lauderdale Executive Airport 718 N. Windberg 1401 W. Commercial Blvd.,Ste 200 Crystal River, FL 34423 Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33309 (904) 795-6868 (305) 938-4966

Dade-Collier Training/Transition Airport Ft. Lauderdale/Hollywood International 28700 SW 217Ave 1400 Lee Wagener Homestead, FL 33030 Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33315 (305) 247-4883 (305) 359-6100

Daytona Beach International Airport Gainesville Regional Airport 700 Catalina Dr., Ste 300 3400 NE 39th Ave.,Ste A Daytona Beach, FL 32114 Gainesville, FL 32609 (904) 248-8030 (904) 373-0249

Defuniak Springs Municipal Airport George T. Lewis Airport 1931 US Highway 90 West PO Box 294 Defuniak Springs, FL 32433 Cedar Key, FL 32625 (904) 892-3609 (904) 543-5508

Deland Municipal Airport Gilbert Field Municipal Airport 1777 Langley Ave. 3000 21st St NW Deland, FL 32721 Winter Haven, FL 33881 (904) 736-3900 (813) 293-2501

Destin-Ft. Walton Beach Airport Herlong Airport P.O. Box 159 8977 Herlong Rd. Destin, FL 32540 Jacksonville, FL 32210 (904) 651-7160 (904) 741-2000

Dunnellon/Marion County Airport Hernando County Airport 601 SE 25th Ave 16110 Aviation Loop Dr. Ocala, FL 32671 Brooksville, FL 34609 (904) 489-4919 (904) 799-7275

Everglades Airport Hilliard Airpark 2800 N. Horseshoe Dr. EastWood Road Naples, FL 33942 Hilliard, FL 32046 (813) 643-8326 (904) 845-3446

Fernandina Beach Municipal Airport Homestead General Aviation Airport 1000 Airport Rd. 28700 SW 217 Ave. Fernandina Beach, FL 32034 Homestead, FL 33030 (904) 277-7305 (305) 247-4883 Immokalee Airport Madison County Airport 2800 N. Horseshoe Dr. PO Box 337, County Rd. 591 Naples, FL 33942 Madison, FL 32340 (813) 643-8326 (904) 973-2156

Inverness Airport Marco Island Airport 103 W. Dampier 2800 N. Horseshoe Dr. Inverness, FL 34450 Naples, FL 33942 (904) 726-1681 (813) 643-8326

Kay Larkin Airport Marianna Municipal Airport 201 N. 2nd St. PO Box 936 Palatka, FL 32177 Marianna, FL 32447 (904) 329-0148 (904) 482-4853

Kendall-Tamiami Executive Airport Merritt Island Airport 12800 SW 137thAve 355 Golden Knights Blvd. Miami, FL 33186 Titusville, FL 32780 (305) 238-6093 (407) 267-8780

Keystone Airpark New Smyrna Beach Municipal Airport Airport Road 210 Sams Ave. Keystone Heights, FL 32091 New Smyrna Beach, FL 32168 (904) 473-4807 (904) 424-2199

Kissimmee Municipal Airport North Perry Airport 301 Dyer Blvd, Ste 101 7750 Hollywood Blvd. Kissimmee, FL 34741-4613 Pembroke Pines, FL 33024 (407) 847-4600 (305) 964-0220

LaBelle Municipal Airport Ocala Regional Airport 309 E. Devils Garden Rd. 1770 SW 60thAve LaBelle, FL 33935 Ocala, FL 34474 (813) 675-5222 (904) 629-8401

Lake City Municipal Airport Okeechobee County Airport Route 7 Highway East 90 499 NW 5th Ave. Lake City, FL 32055 Okeechobee, FL 34972 (904) 752-2031 (813) 763-6041

Lakeland-Linder Regional Airport OpaLocka Airport 3450 Drane Field 14300 NW 41stAve Lakeland, FL 33811 Miami, FL 33054 (813) 499-8250 (305) 953-1300

Leesburg Municipal Airport OpaLocka West Airport 32650 Echo Dr. 14300 NW 41stAve Leesburg, FL 32650 Miami, FL 33054 (904) 728-9704 (305) 953-1300 Orlando Executive Airport Pompano BeachAirpark 400 Herndon Ave 1001 NE 10 St. Orlando, FL 32803 Pompano Beach, FL 33060 (407) 894-9831 (305) 786-4135

Ormond Beach Municipal Airport Sebastian Municipal Airport 22 South Beach St. 299 Airport Dr. Ormond Beach, FL 32174 Sebastian, FL 32958 (904) 676-3267 (407) 388-0863

Page Field Sebring Regional Airport 16000 Chamberlin Parkway 128 Authority Lane Ft. Myers, FL 33913 Sebring, FL 33870 (941) 768-4321 (813) 655-6444

Palm Beach County Glades Airport Space Center Executive Airport PBIA, Bldg. 846 355 Golden Knights Blvd. West Palm Beach, FL 33406 Titusville, FL 32780 (407) 471-7400 (407) 267-8780

Palm Beach County Park Airport St. Augustine Airport Palm Beach Int'l, Bldg 846 4796 US 1 North West Palm Beach, FL 33406 St. Augustine, FL 32095 (407) 471-7400 (904) 825-6862

Perry-Foley Airport St. Lucie County International Airport 587 Hwy 27 East 2300 Virginia Ave Perry, FL 32347 Ft. Pierce, FL 34982 (904) 838-3529 (407) 462-1732

Peter O'Knight Airport Suwannee County Airport 825 Sevin Ave 224 Pine Ave Tampa, FL 33606 Live Oak, FL 32060 (813) 870-8711 (904) 364-3400

Peter Prince Field Tallahassee Regional Airport 5550 N. Airport Rd. 8226 Cap Circle SW Milton, FL 32583 Tallahassee, FL 32310 (904) 623-4151 (904) 891-7800

Pierson Municipal Airport Tri-County Airport 206 N. Center St. Airport Road Pierson, FL 32180 Bonifay, FL 32425 (904) 749-2661 (904) 547-2191

Plant City Airport Umatilla Municipal Airport 4007 Airport Rd. 1 South Central Ave. Tampa, FL 33567 Umatilla, FL 32784 (813) 870-8711 (904) 669-3125 Valkaria Airport Williston Municipal Airport 2865 Greenbrooke 50 NW Main Street Valkaria, FL 32905 Williston, FL 32696 (407) 255-4314 (904) 528-3060

Vandenberg Airport Witham Field 9334 Vandenberg Airport Rd. 1901 SE Airport Rd. Tampa, FL 33610 Stuart, FL 34996 (813) 870-8711 (407) 221-2373

Venice Municipal Airport Zephyrhills Municipal Airport 150 Airport Ave East 39450 S. Ave., Box 2 Venice, FL 34285 Zephyrhills, FL 33540 (941) 485-3311 (813) 788-4902 Florida's Port Authorities

Canaveral Port Authority Port of Miami P.O. Box 267 1015 North America Way 200 George King Blvd. Miami, FL 33132 Cape Canaveral, FL 32920 (305) 371-7678, FAX (305) 347-4852 (407) 783-7831, FAX (407) 784-6223 Director: CarmenLunetta Director: Charles M.Rowland Port of Palm Beach Indian River Terminal 4 East Port Road, Suite 500 100 Terminal Dr. Riviera Beach, FL 33404 Ft. Pierce, FL 34950 (407) 842-4201, FAX (407) 842-4240 (407) 465-7700, FAX (407) 465-7731 Director: EdwardOppel Director: Tom Stern Port of Pensacola Jacksonville Port Authority PO Box 889 2831 Talleyrand Avenue Pensacola, FL 32594 Jacksonville, FL 32206 (904) 435-1870, FAX (904) 435-1879 (904) 630-3071, FAX (904) 630-3066 Director: Tyler Jones Director: Mr. CliffMendoza Port of St. Petersburg Manatee County Port Authority PO Box 2842 Port Manatee St. Petersburg, FL 33731 Route 1 (813) 893-7053, FAX (813) 822-4767 Palmetto, FL 33561 Director: FloydGlisson (813) 722-6621, FAX (813) 729-1463 Director: DavidMcDonald Seminole County Port Authority 1510 Kastner Place, Suite 1 Panama City Port Authority Sanford, FL 32771 5321 W. Highway 98 (407) 322-4798, FAX (407) 330-1712 Panama City, FL 32406 Director: DennisDolgner (904) 763-8471, FAX (904) 769-5673 Director: RudyEtheridge Tampa Port Authority 811 Whinkoop Road Port Everglades Authority Tampa, FL 33605 1850 Eller Dr. (813) 248-1924, FAX (813) 247-2352 Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33316 Interim Director: ChuckTowsley (305) 523-3404, FAX (305) 525-1910 Director: JamesO'Brian Florida's Public Transportation Agencies

Broward County Transit (BCT) Lakeland Area Mass Transit District 3201 West Copans Rd. (LAMTD) Pompano Beach, FL 33069 1212 GeorgeJenkins Blvd (305) 357-8301 Lakeland, FL 33801 Director: MichaelScanlon (813) 688-7433 Director: StevenGithens Central Florida Regional Transportation Authority (LYNX) Lee County Transit LeeTran)( 1200 West South St. 10715 E. Airport Road Orlando, FL 32805 Ft. Myers, FL 33907 (407) 841-2279 (813) 277-5012 Director: PaulSkoutelas Director: James I.Fetzer

East Volusia Transit Authority (VOTRAN) Manatee County Area Transit (MCAT) 950 Big Tree Road 1108 26th Ave. East South Daytona, FL 32019 Bradenton, FL 34208 (904) 756-7946 (813) 747-8621 Director: KenFischer Director: CharlesClayman

Escambia County Transit System (ECAT) Metro-Dade Transit Agency (MDTA) 1515 West FairfieldDr 111 N.W. First St Pensacola, FL 32501 Miami, FL 33128 (904) 436-9383 (305) 375-5675 Director: KenWestbrook Director: Chester "Ed"Colby

Hillsborough Area Regional Transit Palm Beach County Transportation Authority (HARTline) Authority (COTRAN) 4305 E. 21st Street Bldg. S-1440, PBIA Tampa, FL 33605 West Palm Beach, FL 33406-1498 (813) 623-5835 (407) 233-1166 Director: Sharon Dent Director: Irving "Bud" Cure

Jacksonville Transportation Authority Pinellas Suncoast Transity Authority (JTA) (PSTA) 100 North MyrtleAve 14840 49th St., N. Post Office Drawer "O" Clearwater, FL 34622 Jacksonville, FL 32203 (813) 530-9921 (904) 630-3181 Director: RogerSweeney Director: MichaelBlaylock Regional Transit System (RTS) Key West Department of Transportation 100 S.E. 10th Ave. PO Box 1078 Gainesville, FL 32602 Key West, FL 33041 (904) 334-2609 (305) 292-8247 Director: Russ Olvera Director: Raymond Archer Sarasota County Area Transit (SCAT) Tallahassee Transit (TALTRAN) 5303 Pinkney Ave 555 Appleyard Dr. Sarasota, FL 34233 Tallahassee, FL 32304 (813) 951-5850 (904) 891-5200 Director: Jay Goodwill Director: John L. Carter

Space Coast Area Transit (SCAT) Tri-County Commuter Rail Authority 401 S. Varr Avenue (Tri-Rail) Cocoa, FL 32922 305 S. Andrews Ave., #200 (407) 633-2019 Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33301 Director: DonLusk (305) 728-8512 Director: Gil Robert Florida's Local Community Transportation Coordinators CTCs)(

Coordinated Transportation System Calhoun County Senior Citizens Marion Mark Association 2711 NW 6th Street, Suite C Marilyn Russell Gainesville, FL 32609 137 Cayson Street (352) 334-1603 Blountstown, FL 32424 Alachua, Levy (904) 674-4163 Calhoun Baker County Council on Aging Cindy Ratley Charlotte County Transit Department 101 E. MacClenny Avenue Richard Weingarten MacClenny, FL 32063 7000 Florida Street (904) 259-2223 Punta Gorda, FL 33950 Baker (941) 575-4000 Charlotte Bay County Council on Aging, Inc. Beth Coulliette Citrus County Transit 1116 Frankford Avenue Marilyn Farmer Panama City, FL 32401 PO Box 310 (904) 769-3468 Lecanto, FL 34460 Bay (352) 746-4844 Citrus Suwannee River Economic Council, Inc. David Grotefend Clay County Council on Aging, Inc. PO Box 70 Sheryl Hartzog Live Oak, FL 32060 604 Walnut Street (904) 362-4115 Green Cove Springs, FL 32043 Bradford, Lafayette (904) 264-5977 Clay Space Coast Area Transit Donald Lusk Training & Educational Center for the 401 S. Varr Avenue Handicapped Cocoa, FL 32922 John Lawson (407) 633-2019, SC 366-2019 PO Box 9409 Brevard Naples, FL 33941 (941) 643-5338 Broward County Board of County Collier Commissioners Ray Borlie Suwannee Valley Transit Authority 3201 Copans Road Jimmy Swisher Pompano Beach, FL 33069 1907 Voyles Street (305) 357-6799 Live Oak, FL 32060 Broward (904) 362-5332 Columbia, Hamilton, Suwannee Metro-Dade Transit Agency Big Bend Transit, Inc. Sheila Winitzer Ted Waters 3300 NW 32nd Avenue PO Box 1721 Miami, FL 33142 Tallahassee, FL 32302 (305) 637-3754 (904) 222-4160 Dade Gadsden, Jefferson, Leon,Madison,Taylor

Senior Friendship Centers, Inc. Tri-County Council for Senior Citizens Beverly Kent Debbie Vance 1888 Alderman Street PO Box 1037 Sarasota, FL 34236 Chiefland, FL 32644 (941) 957-1878 (904) 493-6700 Desoto, Sarasota Gilchrist

Tri-County Council for Senior Citizens Good Wheels, Inc. Debbie Vance Dee Sheridan PO Box 1037 10075 Bavaria Road SE Chiefland, FL 32644 Ft. Myers, FL 33913 (352) 493-6705 (941) 768-6184 Dixie Glades, Hendry

COMSIS Gulf County Association for Retarded Joyce O’Brien Citizens, Inc. 4161 Carmichael Avenue, Suite 111 Shelia Dunbar Jacksonville, FL 32207 PO Box 295, Port St. Joe, FL 32456 (904) 393-4200 (904) 229-6550 Duval Gulf

COMSIS Suwannee Valley Transit Authority Les Solberg Jimmy Swisher 5514 N. Davis Highway, #117 1907 Voyles Street Pensacola, FL 32503 Live Oak, FL 32060 (904) 484-7770 (904) 362-5332 Escambia Hamilton

Flagler County Council on Aging COMSIS James Harris Judy O’Donnel 1000 Belle Terre Boulevard 2371 U.S. 27 South Palm Coast, FL 32137 Sebring, FL 38870 (904) 437-7300 (941) 382-6004 Flagler Hardee, Highlands,Okeechobee

Croom’s, Inc. Good Wheels, Inc. John Croom Dee Sheridan 133 Highway 98 10075 Bavaria Road, SE Apalachicola, FL 32320 Ft. Myers, FL 33913 (904) 653-81432 (941) 768-2900 Franklin Hendry Mid-Florida Community Services, Inc. Suwannee River Economic Council Richard Cook David Grotefend PO Box 896 P.O. Box 70 Brooksville, FL 34605 Live Oak, FL 32060 (904) 799-1510 (904) 362-4115 Hernando Lafayette

COMSIS LifeStream Behavioral Center Judy O’Donnell Jim Van Pelt 2371 US 27 South PO Box 491000 Sebring, FL 38870 Leesburg, FL 34749-1000 (941) 382-6004 (352) 360-6595 Highlands Lake

Hillsborough County Board of County COMSIS Commissioners David Hope Frank Harber North River Center, Unit B 601 E. Kennedy Boulevard, 24th Floor 13240 Cleveland Avenue Tampa, FL 33602 North Ft. Myers, FL 33903 (813) 276-2999 (941) 656-5530 Hillsborough Lee

Tri-County Community Council, Inc. COMSIS Joel Paul Louis Holman, Jr. 301 N. Oklahoma Street 2704 Apalachee Parkway Bonifay, FL 32425 Tallahassee, FL 32301 (904) 547-3688 (904) 671-4207 Holmes, Walton, Washington Leon

Indian River County Council on Aging Coordinated Transportation System Tom Fritz Marion Mark PO Box 2102,Vero Beach, FL 32960 2711 NW 6th Street, Suite C (407) 569-0760 Gainsville, FL 32609 Indian River Levy

Jackson County Transportation Liberty County Board of County Roy Blighton Commissioners PO Box 1117 Brenda Clay Marianna, FL 32447 PO Box 730, Bristol, FL 32321 (904) 482-7433 (904) 643-2524 Jackson Liberty

Big Bend Transit, Inc. Big Bend Tranist, Inc. Ted Waters Ted Waters P.O. Box 1721 P.O. Box 1721 Tallahassee, FL 32302 Tallahassee, FL 32302 (904) 574-6266 (904) 574-6266 Jefferson Madison Manatee County Board of County LYNX Transit Commissioners Bill Morris Edgar Martinez 1200 W South Street 1108 26th Avenue East Orlando, FL 32805 Bradenton, FL 34208 (407) 426-2279 (941) 747-8621 Orange, Osceola, Seminole Manatee Palm Beach County MPO Marion County Senior Services, Inc. Randy Whitfield Diane Motherland PO Box 21229 1644 NE 22nd Avenue West Palm Beach, FL 33416 Ocala, FL 34470 (407) 684-4170 (904) 629-8661 Palm Beach Marion Pasco Co. Public Transportation Div. Council on Aging of Martin County Judy Olah Barbara Bertolini-Timmerman 5418 Sunset Road PO Box 3029 New Port Richey, FL 34652 Stuart, FL 34995 (813) 834-3200 (407) 283-1814 Pasco Martin Pinellas County MPO Florida Keys Community Trans.Co, Inc. Grady Smith Ann Lyons 14 S Fort Harrison Avenue P.O. Box 3634 Clearwater, FL 34616 Tallahassee, FL 32315 (813) 462-4751 (904) 422-1337 Pinellas Monroe Polk County Transportation System Care-A-Van Consolidated Transportation Donna Wulff Services 1290 Golfview Avenue, #116 Connie Hufstetler Bartow, FL 33830 1367 S. 18th Street Polk Fernandina Beach, FL 32034 (904) 261-0701 ARC Transit, Inc. Nassau Boyd Thompson 1209 Westover Drive Okaloosa County Coordinated Palatka, FL 32177 Transportation (894) 325-2249 Ruth Lovejoy Putnam 207 Hospital Drive Ft. Walton Beach, FL 32548 St. Johns County Council on Aging, Inc. (904) 833-9165 Susan Daniels Okaloosa 11 Old Mission Avenue St. Augustine, FL 32084 COMSIS (904) 824-1646 Judy O’Donnell St. Johns 2371 US 27 South Sebring, FL 38870 (941) 382-6004 Okeechobee St. Lucie Board of County Commissioners A & A Transport, Inc. Betty Ryder Curtis Allen 435 N 7th Street 55 N Lake Avenue Ft. Pierce, FL 34950 Lake Butler, FL 32054 (407) 462-1777 / SC 259-1777 (904) 496-2008 St. Lucie Union

Santa Rosa County Council on Aging VOTRAN Ann Spencer Yvonne Caraway 609 Alabama Street 950 Big Tree Road Milton, FL 32570 South Daytona, FL 32019 (904) 623-0467 (904) 761-7496 Santa Rosa Volusia

Sumter County Board of County Wakulla County Senior Citizens Council, Commissioners Inc. James Sparks Nell Rozar 209 N Florida Street, Room 206 PO Box 537 Bushnell, FL 33513 Crawfordville, FL 32327 (904) 568-6678 (904) 926-7145 Sumter Wakulla Miscellaneous Transportation-Related Agencies and Organizations

Asphalt Contractors Association of Florida Trucking Association, Inc. Florida 350 East College Avenue 1007 E. DeSoto Park Dr., #201 Tallahassee, FL 32301 Tallahassee, FL 32301 (904) 222-9900 (904) 222-7300 Thomas B. Webb, Jr., President John Chellgren, President & Director Floridians for Better Transportation Federal Highway Administration One Progress Plaza, Suite 420 Florida Division Office St. Petersburg, FL 33701 227 N. Bronough St.,Rm 2015 (813) 895-5766 Tallahassee, FL 32301 Don Crane, President (904) 942-9579 J. R. Skinner, Division Administrator Orlando-Orange County Expressway Authority Florida Associated General Contractors 525 S. Magnolia Ave. Council Orlando, FL 32801 322 Beard Street (407) 425-8606 Tallahassee, FL 32303 A. Wayne Rich, Chairman (904) 222-2911 Calvin Campbell, President Precast Concrete Structures Association, Inc. Florida Association of Counties, Inc. PO Box 08669 100 S. Monroe St., PO Box 549 Ft. Myers, FL 33908 Tallahassee, Fl 32302 (824) 454-6549 (904) 224-3148 Joe Zachara, President John Hart, President Underground Utility Contractors of Florida Institute of Transportation Florida Engineers 300 N. County Road 427, Suite 101 c/o Florida DOT Longwood, FL 32750 PO Box 6669 (407) 830-1330 Jacksonville, FL 32236-6669 R. Bruce Kershner, Executive Director (904) 381-8722 Aage Schroder III, President

Florida Transportation Builders Association PO Box 1208 Tallahassee, FL 32302 (904) 942-1404 Robert Burleson, President Appendix A:

1. Transportation Acronyms 2. Metric Conversion Factors Transportation Acronyms

AADT Annual average daily traffic AAR Association of American Railroads AASHTO American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials AAWDT Annual average weekday traffic ABA American Bus Association ABS Automatic block signal ACHP Advisory Committee on Highway Policy ACTS American Coalition for Traffic Safety ACV Air cushion vehicle ADA Americans with Disabilities Act ADB Advanced design bus ADT Average daily traffic AE Annual element AFC Automatic fare collection AFZ Auto-free zone AGT Automated guideway transit AHS Automated highway system APTA American Public Transit Assn. APWA American Public Works Assn. ARZ Auto-restricted zone ASE Automated speed enforcement ATC Automatic train control system ATO Automatic train operation ATP Automatic train protection ATS Automatic train supervision; automatic train stop system ATU Amalgamated Transit Union AVI Automated vehicle identification AVL Automatic vehicle location system AVM Automatic vehicle monitoring system BOS Bus-only street BMS Bridge Management System BTS Bureau of Transportation Statistics C&C Command and control system CAAA Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990 CAC Citizen advisory committee CAP Commuter assistance program CBA Cost-benefit analysis CBD Central business district CDL Commercial driver's license CBO Congressional Budget Office CEA Cost-effectiveness analysis CFR Code of Federal Regulations CMSA Consolidated metropolitan statistical area COG Council of governments COLA Cost-of-living allowance CPI Consumer price index CSG Council of State Governments CTC Centralized traffic control CWR Continuous welded rail CED Census enumeration district CO Carbon monoxide CFR Code of Federal Regulations CVO Commercial Vehicle Operations Program CMAQ Congestion Mitigation and Air Quality Improvement Program CUTR Center for Urban Transportation Research DAB Dial-a-bus DAR Dial-a-ride DBE Disadvantaged business enterprise DCA Department of Community Affairs DHV Design hourly volume DLIM Double-sided linear induction motor DMU Diesel multiple-unit car DOE Department of Energy DOL Department of Labor DOT Department of Transportation DPM Downtown people mover E&H Elderly and disabled persons EA Environmental assessment ECE External combustion engine ED Enumeration district EIS Environmental impact statement EMU Electric multiple-unit car EPA Environmental Protection Agen. EDI Electronic data interchange ECE External combustion engine FAA Federal Aviation Administration FARE Financial Accounting Reporting Elements FCC Federal Communications Commission FDEP Florida Department of Environmental Protection FDOT Florida Deparment of Transportation FHWA Federal Highway Administration FMC Federal Maritime Commission FONSI Finding of no significant impact FRA Federal Railroad Administration FTA Federal Transit Administration GIS Geographic information system GRT Group rapid transit HOV High-occupancy vehicle HP Horsepower HRIS Highway Research Info Service HSGT High-speed ground transportation HSIS Highway safety info system HUD Department of Housing and Urban Development ICC Interstate Commerce Comm. ICE Internal combustion engine IMS Info management system IPG Intermodal Planning Group ISTEA Intermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act of 1991 ITA International Taxicab Assn ITE Institute of Transportation Engineers ITS Intelligent travel system IUPT International Union of Public Transport IVHS Intelligent vehicle highway systems JPA Joint powers agreement J-T-W Journey to work K&R Kiss and ride LCT Low-capital transportation improvements LEM Linear electric motor LIM Linear induction motor LOS Level of service LRE Long-range element LRRT Light rail rapid transit LRS Linear referencing system LRT Light rail transit LRV Light rail vehicle LSM Linear synchronous motor LTPP Long term pavement performance MAC Major activity center MAGLEV Magnetic levitation MBE Minority business enterprise MCMIS Motor carrier management information system MIS Management info system MLP Maximum load point MLS Maximum load section MPO Metropolitan planning organization MPV Multipurpose passenger vehicle MR Motivational research MSA Metropolitan statistical area MU Multiple unit MCSAP Motor Carrier Safety Assistance Program NAAQ National ambient air quality standards NACo National Assn of Counties NARC National Assn of Regional Councils NCHRP National Cooperative Highway Research Program NCTRP National Cooperative Transit Research and Development Program NDR National Driver Register NEPA National Environmental Policy Act NHPN National Highway Planning Network NHS National Highway System NHTSA National Highway Traffic Safety Administration NIMBY Not in my back yard NLC National League of Cities NMV Non-motorized vehicle NPTS Nationwide Personal Transportation Study NTARS National Transportation Analysis Regions NTI National Transit Institute NTP National Transportation Policy NTSB National Transportation Safety Board OBD Outlying business district OMB Office of Management and Budget OTA Office of Technology Assessment P&R Park and ride PAS Public automobile service PCE Passenger car equivalence PDPS Problem driver pointer system PMSA Primary metropolitan statistical area PMT Passenger- miles traveled PPBS Planning-programming-budgeting system PRT Personal rapid transit PSC Public Service Commission PUC Public Utilities Commission RD&D Research, Development, and Demonstration Program RDC Rail diesel car RFP Request for proposals RGR Regional rail ROW Right-of-way RPA Regional planning agency RRIS Railroad Research Info Service RUCUS Run Cutting and Vehicle Scheduling RV Recreational vehicle SHRP Strategic Highway Research Program SLIM Single-sided linear induction motor SLT Shuttle-loop transit SMS Safety management system SMSA Standard metropolitan statistical area SOV Single-occupancy vehicle SU Single unit STP Surface Transportation Program TACV Tracked air cushion vehicle TDP Transit Development Program THS Territorial highway system TIP Transportation Improvement Program TLV Tracked levitated vehicle TMA Transportation management assn TMO Transportation management organization TRB Transportation Research Board TRIS Transportation Research Information Service TSM Transportation system management TSME Transportation systems management element TTS Timed transfer system TWU Transport Workers Union UA Urbanized area UBOA United Bus Owners of America UITP International Union of Public Transport UMTRIS Urban Mass Transportation Research Information Service UPWP Unified planning work program USDOT US Department of Transportation UTMS Urban transportation modeling system UTPS Urban Transportation Planning System UTU United Transportation Union VIN Vehicle identification number VKT Vehicle kilometers of travel VMT Vehicle miles of travel VOR Vehicle occupancy rate WBE Women's business enterprise WPOD Water port of debarkation WPOE Water port of embarkation SI* (MODERN METRIC) CONVERSION FACTORS APPROXIMATE CONVERSIONS TO SI UNITS APPROXIMATE CONVERSIONS FROM SI UNITS Symbol When You Know Multiply by To Find Symbol Symbol When You Know Multiply by To Find Symbol LENGTH LENGTH in inches 25.4 millimeters mm mm millimeters 0.039 inches in ft feet 0.305 meters m m meters 3.28 feet ft yd yards 0.914 meters m m meters 1.09 yards yd mi miles 1.61 kilometers km km kilometers 0.621 miles mi

AREA AREA in2 square inches 645.2 square millimeters mm2 mm2 square millimeters 0.0016 square inches in2 ft2 square feet 0.093 square meters m2 m2 square meters 10.764 square feet ft2 yd2 squre yards 0.836 square meters m2 m2 square meters 1.195 square yards yd2 ac acres 0.405 hectares ha ha hectares 2.47 acres ac mi2 square miles 2.59 square kilometers km2 km2 square kilometers 0.386 square miles mi2

VOLUME VOLUME fl oz fluid ounces 29.57 milliliters mL mL milliliters 0.034 fluid ounces fl oz gal gallons 3.785 liters L L liters 0.264 gallons gal ft3 cubic feet 0.028 cubic meters m3 m3 cubic meters 35.71 cubic feet ft3 yd3 cubic yards 0.765 cubic meters m3 m3 cubic meters 1.307 cubic yards yd3

NOTE: Volumes greater than 1000 l shall be shown in m3.

MASS MASS oz ounces 28.35 grams g g grams 0.035 ounces oz lb pounds 0.454 kilograms kg kg kilograms 2.202 pounds lb

T short tons (2000 lb) 0.907 megagrams Mg Mg megagrams 1.103 short tons (2000 lb) T (or "metric ton") (or "t") (or "t") (or "metric ton") TEMPERATURE (exact) TEMPERATURE (exact)

°F Fahrenheit temperature 5(F-32)/9 Celsius °C °C Celsius 1.8C + 32 Fahrenheit °F or (F-32)/1.8 temperature temperature temperature ILLUMINATION ILLUMINATION fc foot-candles 10.76 lux lx lx lux 0.0929 foot-candles fc fl foot-Lamberts 3.426 candela/m2 cd/m2 cd/m2 candela/m2 0.2919 foot-Lamberts fl

FORCE and PRESSURE or STRESS FORCE and PRESSURE or STRESS lbf poundforce 4.45 newtons N N newtons 0.225 poundforce lbf lbf/in2 poundforce per square inch 6.89 kilopascals kPa kPa kilopascals 0.145 poundforce per square inch lbf/in2 * SI is the symbol for the International System of Units. Appropriate rounding should be made to comply with Section 4 of ASTM E380. INDEX D Indicates additional reference.

ACRONYMS Education Level Age Distribution, Fla/US Distribution, Fla/US D by Fla County by Florida County Fla/US Trends, US, Florida D Trends, Fla/US D Airports, Fla D Ethnic Origin Costs Distribution, Fla/US Inventory by Fla County Air Traffic Hubs, Statistics, Fla Fla/US Amtrak, Cities Served, Fla Trends, Fla/US D Automobile Registration Fee by State Export Commodities, Fla AVIATION Florida Department of Transportation D Aviation Systems, Fla Florida, State of, Departments Bicycle/Pedestrian Facility Cost Florida as Intended First Address in US Bridges Foreign Trade, Fla Construction Cost FREIGHT Deficiencies, Fla Commodities, Fla Jurisdiction, Fla Interstate by Mode, Fla Preservation Cost Intrastate by Mode, Fla CTCs, Fla Movement, Fla Performance Measures, Fla Functional Classification, Fla Roads Operating Statistics Summary,Fla Funding, Local Mechanisms,Fla Summary by Type, Fla Gender Commuter Assistance Programs D Distribution, Fla/Us Congested Peak Hour Travel, Fla by Fla County Construction Cost Inflation Forecast Trends Fla/US D FDOT Greyhound Bus Agencies, Fla Container Traffic, US/Fla Guideway Structure Cost Cruise Embarkations and HIGHWAYS Disembarkations, Fla Hispanic Origin DEMOGRAPHICS Distribution, Fla/US Characteristics, Distribution, Fla/US by Fla County Characteristics, by Fla County Fla/US Characteristics, Trends, Fla/US D Trends, Fla/US D Departure Time to Work Hotels/Motels by Fla County Average Daily Room Rates Fla/US Occupancy Rates Trends, US/Fla D Households DIRECTORY Characteristics Households (cont) Place of Work Fla/US D by Fla County Growth Rates, Fla/US Trends, US/FLA D Size, Fla/US Population Travel Characteristics, Average Characteristics, Fla/US D Travel by Household Size and Vehicles Fla/US D Available Growth Rates, Fla/US Vehicle Growth Rates, Fla/US Port Authorities, Fla Vehicle Trip Data by Purpose Poverty Status Import Commodities, Fla Distribution, Fla/US INTELLIGENT TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS Fla/US D JOURNEY TO WORK TRAVEL Trends, Fla/US D Mode, Fla/US Private Vehicles Labor Force, Fla/US D D Fla/US D Level of Service Standards, FIHS Occupancy, Fla/US D Licensed Drivers Occupancy, Trends, US/Fla D Fla/US D PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION Growth Rates, Fla/US RAIL Percent Fla/US D D Rail Freight per Household, Fla/US D D Originations Median Household Income Terminations by Fla County Traffic, Fla Fla/US Traffic History, Fla Trends, Fla/US D Railroads Metric Conversion Chart in Fla Metropolitan Planning Orgs, Fla D Intermodal, Seaport Development MODAL STATISTICS Funding, Work Program, Fla Mode to Work Reason for Derailment, Fla by Fla County Regional Planning Councils, Fla D Trends, US/Fla D Revenue Sources Motor Fuels Local Roads, Selected States Consumption, Fla State Roads, Selected States Use, US Road Pavement Condition, Fla Motor Vehicle Registrations,Fla/US D Road Costs NPTS Household Travel Characteristics School District Profiles, Fla Paratransit Trips, Fla SEAPORTS PERSONAL TRAVEL State Highway System Summary Persons Centerline Miles Per Household, Fla/US D Daily Vehicle Miles Traveled Trips, Miles, Trip Length by District Trip Length Lane Miles Trip Travel Time State Work Program Funding Sources Taxes Travel by Income Category Allocations, Vehicle-Related, Fla Travel Time to Work Burden, Motor Fuels, Per Gal. Rate by Fla County Highway Fuel, Fla Fla/US Locally Imposed Fuel, Fla Trends, US/Fla D Locally Imposed Motor Fuel,Fla Turnpike Summary, Fla Sources, Transportation, Fla Vehicles TOLL FACILITIES per Capita, Fla/US D D TOURISM per Household, Fla/US D 1994 Review Trips, Miles, and Trip Length Development Tax Collections Visitors to Fla 1994 Expenditures by State, US Top Ten by Region Regions In Fla (map) Forecast Taxable Sales, Fla Visitors to Fla By Air Trade Activities Partners, Fla and Auto, History Waterborne, Fla Destinations Traffic Signals, Cost, US Avg. Expenditures Transit Number, by Airport Capitol Costs, Rolling Stock Number, by Month Capitol Funding Sources, Fla Trip Purpose Capitol/Operating Funding Sources Origins Financial Characteristics Visitors to Fla By Auto Operators, Section 9, Fla Activities Systems, Fla D and Air, History System Performance Indicators Destinations Transportation CommissionFla Expenditures Transportation Committees,Fla/US Number, by Month TRANSPORTATION DEMAND MANAGEMENT Trip Purpose Transportation Disadvantaged Origins Commission Fla Work Disability TRANSPORTATION EDUCATION AND Distribution, Fla/US RESEARCH by Fla County Education Programs In Fla Trends, Fla/US D Research Centers In Fla Workers TRANSPORTATION FINANCING Growth by Journey to Work Mode, Transportation Management Fla/US Associations, Fla D Growth Rates, Fla/US TRAVEL BEHAVIOR CHARACTERISTICS per Household, Fla/US D D Travel Demand Management in Florida Number of, Fla/US D