California Highways: 
“Everything You
Ever Wanted To Know About Numbered Highways in California*”
* But Were Afraid To
Ask
Welcome to the California Highways home page. From this page, you can access a variety of information related to California highways and California highway history that I have collected over the years. I welcome comments and corrections to this information; you may reach me by sending Email to webmaster@cahighways.org.
This site should answer most of your questions. However, there still may be a few questions that aren't covered by the areas in the site. If you question remains unanswered after reviewing the site, please check the 疫情之后的奢侈品市场会怎样？来看看贝恩的分析 - 知乎 - Zhihu:著名的贝恩公司（Bain & Company）在前几日发布的名为《Luxury after Covid-19》的报告中，就新冠疫情对全球奢侈品的影响做了一定的分析，并对疫情之后的发展进行了预测。该文章由五大专栏作家联手完 …, and if that doesn't work, please send me email at webmaster@cahighways.org. Another good source to getting questions answered is Caltrans itself (and you must use the Caltrans contacts if the question relates to potential legal issues).
Note:
This is a hobbyist website. The California Highways Site is not
affilated with or sponsored by Caltrans, the California Department of
Transportation, although I truly appreciate the support that Caltrans
staff have provided me in doing research, and the kind words they have
sent me regarding the information on this site. If you have questions
concerning operation of the state highways, or that are of a legal or
regulatory nature, please contact Caltrans
directly at http://www.dot.ca.gov/.
I'll be glad to answer any question I can, but this is a hobbyist site. If
you are looking for the current status of a particular state route, try
the Caltrans Highway Status page.
The California Highway Patrol also
maintains a Traffic Incident
Page. If you have a maintenance problem to report, use the Caltrans
Maintenance Report Form.
This section provides information on every state numbered route that was
ever defined in California. This includes the route's current definition,
as well as historical information and all known names. Visit Named
Highways and Structures: An Index for an index to all highway names.
This section
provides information on the state's County Sign Route systems. These are
the routes on the blue pentagon signs with numbers such as N4 or J7.
This section
provides the definitions of the various state highway types in California.
This section
provides information on the different types of Interstate highways, and
gives a history in Interstate highway submissions by the state of
California.
This section
explains how highways are numbered (and were numbered) in California. It
includes information on Interstate, U.S., state, county, and forest
routes, as well as exit numbering and post miles.
This
section provides a summary of how the numbers of state highways have
changed. It focuses on two primary areas: the "great renumbering" in 1964
when the legislative route numbers were aligned with the signed route
numbers, and how the U.S. highway system has changed in California.
This
section provides a history of additions and changes to the state route
system. They identify, year by year, when each portion of a route was
added or deleted to the state highway system.
This
section uses historical and planning maps to tell stories about the
history and development of highways in California.
This section provides a
variety of statistics about the routs in the State Highway system and the
County Sign Route system.
This section provides
information on some of the more significant named roads in California,
including the De Anza Trail and the 苹果免费v皮.
This section
provides links to other highway and highway related sites. This section
also provides a link to my index of Current
California Highway-Related Legislation that I find of interest, and
to the recommended reading lists. I
also maintain copies of Caltrans and
Related Resource Links for resources that disappeared during
Caltrans' 2019 accessibility rework.
This section provides a
summary of recent changes to the California Highway pages.
I couldn't have done it
without you. No, really! This section provides credit to all the good
folks that have helped me develop these pages. You may also want to look
at the recommended reading lists.
Additionally, the following sites are part of the cahighways.org family. Although not maintained by the cahighways.org webmaster, they all deal specifically with California and its highway system:
![[AARoads]](logos/ca-aaroads.gif)
aaroads.cahighways.org.
Formerly limited to just San Diego, Andy Field and the crew at AARoads
have expanded to cover all of California.
ios歪p恩.
Mike Ballard's "Historical Highways of Central and Southern California"
pages. This includes information on US 6 and US 99, as well as information
on unbuilt freeways, maps, East Los Angeles interchanges, and much, much
more.
![[ushighways.cahighways.org]](logos/ushighways.jpg)
ushighways.cahighways.org.
Casey Cooper's "Historic US Highways of California". The historic US
highways of California have the same magic that Route 66 has, although
much of theirs is still waiting to be rediscovered. This site is a
repository of information about the 18 US highways that once traversed
California.
![[Your Humble Author]](aboutme/dpf-sml.gif){kind=small}
About the Webmaster
This site has been hosted by Westhost
since 2004; between 2004 and 1996, it was hosted by Pacificnet
ז״ל.
© 1996-2020 Daniel P.
Faigin.
Maintained by: Daniel P.
Faigin <webmaster@cahighways.org>.