INDOT's Most Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

INDOT is divided into six geographical districts. You can find information on each district here: https://entapps.indot.in.gov/dotmaps/districtmaps/.

Visit INDOTjobs.com for employment opportunities. There, you can find open positions, job descriptions, benefits and more!

INDOT projects are funded primarily from two sources:

• State revenues collected through taxes and fees related to cars and commercial trucks (example: DOT registration fees, gas tax fee)
• Federal funds

Local communities can visit in.gov/indot/lpa to learn about opportunities and qualifications for funding.

INDOT requires all public record requests to be made in writing. In order for us to help you further, please visit this link: https://www.in.gov/indot/public-involvement/indot-public-records-request-form/.

To set up your account and purchase and EZ pass, visit http://www.indianatollroad.org/e-zpass.

Roads typically maintained by INDOT include: roadways that have higher speeds, chiefly those with 55 miles per hour and higher, and roads with entrance and exit ramps to higher speed thoroughfares. Non-INDOT roads include: numbered roads prefaced with CR or county road, roadway signs signified by small street name signs on their own pole, or residential neighborhood streets.

INDOT builds sidewalks on INDOT roads as a part of projects; however, local municipalities maintain the sidewalks after original construction.

Power outage issues are the responsibility of the local utility company and not INDOT; however, damage to signals along interstates, U.S. routes, or state roads are INDOT’s responsibility.

INDOT typically has ownership of approaches coming from a non-INDOT road to an INDOT road. An approach is an area of a road that comes directly before where one road intersects with another road. If you have issues on approaches, including but not limited to visibility and safety concerns, reach out to us at INDOT4U.com or at 1-855-INDOT4U.

Yes, INDOT is responsible for stop signs on local streets if they intersect with an INDOT road.

Under Indiana law, drainage pipes or culverts under private and commercial driveways are the responsibility of the property owner.

Visit 511in.org for road conditions, cameras, traffic speeds and more.

A full listing of rest areas on INDOT roads can be found here:  https://www.in.gov/indot/resources/maps/welcome-centers-and-rest-areas/.

You can view and print Indiana’s current roadway map here: https://www.in.gov/indot/resources/maps/.

You can call our customer service hotline: 1-855-INDOT4U or 1-855-463-6848. You can also visit INDOT4U.com.

Our call center is open 24/7/365. Call us at 1-855-INDOT4U or visit INDOT4U.com.

INDOT handles litter and dead animal pick-up on INDOT roads. In 2021, INDOT dedicated over 240,000 hours to trash collection and spent more than $12 million.

The blue directional signage you see on roadways are called Tourist Oriented Directional Signs (TODS). TODS are guide signs for attractions and tourist services on state highways in rural areas. For more information, contact the Indiana Logo Sign Group at indianalogo.com.

The STIP is Indiana’s four-year transportation improvement program that includes upcoming projects. It is developed on a two-year cycle, gets amended monthly, and offers multiple opportunities for public comments. Learn more and access the current STIP at https://www.in.gov/indot/resources/state-transportation-improvement-program-stip/.

INDOT doesn’t maintain public transit; however, we provide funding to public transportation, freight and passenger rail and port facilities. INDOT also encourages and assists in the development of airports, landing fields, and other aviation navigation facilities. To learn more, visit multimodal.indot.in.gov.