UDOT Traffic Cameras
The cameras images shown below are just a small sampling of what is available. UDOT has more than 850 cameras statewide and more than 150 variable message signs (VMS). Images from the cameras and VMS can be seen on the UDOT Traffic website, along with incident, construction and weather information.
I-15 NB @ 10200 S / MP 294.2, SND
I-80 EB @ 2400 E / MP 126.82, SLC
I-15 SB @ 700 S / MP 307.29, SLC
I-15 SB @ I-215 South Interchange / MP 299, MUR
UDOT Traffic Disclaimer
Traveler information is provided as a public service. Information is published automatically by the UDOT Traffic Operations Center; the accuracy or timeliness can't be guaranteed. Availability of data is dependent upon several factors beyond the control of UDOT, such as Internet service, computer, communications networks, sensor and photography equipment. We apologize for any misinformation and work diligently to keep the system as current and accurate as possible.
The Utah Transportation Commission meets monthly to prioritize project and determine how funding should be spent. Information regarding upcoming meetings and previous meetings can be found on the Commission webpages.
UDOT is evaluating transportation solutions in four areas to reduce congestion and improve recreation and tourism experiences. The four areas include Bear Lake, Little Cottonwood Canyon, Zion National Park and Moab.
I-215; S.R. 201 to 2200 N.
I-70 east of Green River
I-70; Cove Fort to Sevier
SB I-15 31st St. On-ramp
I-15 near Leeds
Little Cottonwood Study
Thatcher Bridge
I-80 at S.R. 36
Lehi Main St. & State St. Intersection
U.S. 40; Bridgeland to Myton
I-215/Redwood Rd. in North Salt Lake
I-70 through Richfield
I-15 at 700 S. in Cleafield
I-15 Technology Corridor
I-15; 24th St. Interchange
2700 N; 2200 W. to U.S. 89
Bluff St.
WB I-80; Jeremy Ranch to Parley's Summit
West Davis Corridor
All UDOT Projects
Help keep Utah moving by being our eyes and ears and reporting potholes and other maintenance issue directly to UDOT. >>More
Motor vehicle traffic crashes are the leading cause of death for teens nationwide. Utah teen drivers represent a small percent of all licensed drivers, but they cause more than three times as many crashes as the average driver. To address this public safety concern, Zero Fatalities came up with a program for teens called 'Don't Drive Stupid.' >>More
This program strives to educate truck drivers on the importance of driving safely. For more information about prevention, truck safety, parking areas and to take our Drive to Stay Alive Quiz check out the program website. >>More
In order to make Utah's transportation system as efficient as possible UDOT is allowing solo drivers to use the Express Lane for a fee. The fee depends on the current traffic conditions and carpoolers are still free. >>More
The Move Utah program is dedicated to providing local governments and municipalities across Utah with technical support and guidance as they pursue their active transportation planning efforts. >>More
SNAP™ is a fun and comprehensive program for walking and biking safely to school that engages and educates students, parents, school administrators, crossing guards and communities. SNAP’s first priority is student safety, with the goal to help make the roads around schools safer. >>More
As Utah continues to experience unprecedented growth, challenges inevitably follow. To address some of the transportation challenges created by this growth, UDOT developed TravelWise -- a set of strategies that encourage Utahns to use alternatives to driving alone. >>More
Trucks don't drive like a car. They weigh more, are much taller and can't make the same sudden moves a car can. Trucks also have much larger blind spots and need a lot more room to stop. The Truck Smart program is educating drivers of these differences to help make the roads safer for everyone. >>More
UDOT University is UDOT's training program. This program provides learning and improvement opportunities for people that work with our State Transportation System. >>More
The loss of just one life is too many. This is the philosophy of Zero Fatalities. It's a goal we can all live with. It's the ONLY goal we can all live with. >>More
