United States of America

Area code 1Common abbreviation USALast updated 31-1-2009
Road classSyntax explanationAdministrative subordinationSub classesZonesSystemRemarks
Interstate highway{`prefix`}(I)[0-9]<1-3>{`suffix`}national1-/2-d ending in 0 or 5gridExit numbers usually by mileage
other 1-/2-d
state3-d
United States highway{`prefix`}(US)[0-9]<1-3>{`suffix`}national1-101grid
>101
State highway{`prefix`}[0-9]<1-4>{`suffix`}statesee region table
Other highwaysvariousstate or county
General description:
Interstate highways: Odd 1- and 2-digit numbers are generally north-south routes, while even numbers are east-west routes. Numbers increase in eastbound and northbound direction respectively. 3-digit numbers are derived from a 1- or 2-digit number by pre-appending a digit. If this digit is odd, the highway is a spur into a city. If it is even, it is a route through or around a city. 3-digit numbers are designated in each state separately, there can be many Interstate highways with the same number in different states. E.g., there are seven Interstates 295. A road can consist of several different parts without connection, e.g. there is an I-84 from Portland to Salt Lake City and another from Scranton to Hartford and Boston. Obviously, there is no planned intermediate part, as for instance for the A4 in Germany, which has a 120 km gap. In accordance with the numbering system, main east-west routes between I-80 and I-90 have even numbers between 80 and 90, and several may have the same number, as long as confusion is avoided by a large distance between them. The network includes two-lane highways without level crossings.
In text, Interstate highways are generally referred to as 'I-[number]', though IH is also used, especially in Texas.
US highways: Odd numbers under 102 are generally north-south routes, while 2-digit even numbers are east-west routes. Numbers increase in westbound and southbound direction respectively. This rule is applied less strictly than the corresponding one for Interstates. 3-digit numbers are derived from a 1- or 2-digit number by pre-appending a digit at the beginning. These routes are either parallel or lateral to the routes they are derived from. US highways are sometimes motorways. They usually do not have exit numbers. For a list of all US highways, see Route list.
State highways: State highways are the only type of highways which exist in all states. Each state has its own system and its own shape for state highway shields. Often this is the shape of the state itself, but squares, circles and other shapes are also used. Some states have primary and secondary state highways and there are also other types of numbered roads, like county highways (which are usually numbered per county). For more details see the region table.
Exit numbers: Mostly by mileage, but sometimes sequential, especially on older roads.
StateInterstatesUS and State highwaysRemarks
AlabamaALMileageMileage
AlaskaAKDo not existNone
ArizonaAZMileageMileage
ArkansasARMileageMileage
CaliforniaCAMileageMileageNew 2002
ColoradoCOMileageMileageVery few non-interstate exits numbered
ConnecticutCTSequentialSequential
DelawareDESequentialMileage
District of ColumbiaDCSequential on I-295None
FloridaFLMileage (changed in 2002)MileageSome exceptions
GeorgiaGAMileage (changed in 2000)Sequential
HawaiiHIMileageNone
IdahoIDMileageNone
IllinoisILMileageMileageVery few non-interstate exits numbered
IndianaINMileageNone
IowaIAMileageNone
KansasKSMileageNone
KentuckyKYMileageMileage
LouisianaLAMileageNone
MaineMESequentialNone
MarylandMDMileageNone
MassachusettsMASequentialSequential
MichiganMIMileageMileage
MinnesotaMNMileageNone
MississippiMSMileageNone
MissouriMOMileageNone
MontanaMTMileageNoneNo exits on other roads
NebraskaNEMileageNone
NevadaNVMileageNone
New HampshireNHSequentialSequential
New JerseyNJMileageMileageException: NJ Turnpike
New MexicoNMMileageNoneNo exits on other roads
New YorkNYSequentialSequentialException: New York Belt
North CarolinaNCMileageNone
North DakotaNDMileageNoneNo exits on other roads
OhioOHMileageNone
OklahomaOKMileageMileage
OregonORMileageNone
PennsylvaniaPAMileageNone
Rhode IslandRISequentialSequential
South CarolinaSCMileageNone
South DakotaSDMileageNoneNo exits on other roads
TennesseeTNMileageNone
TexasTXMileageNone
UtahUTMileageNone
VermontVTSequentialSequential
VirginiaVAMileageSequential
WashingtonWAMileageNone
West VirginiaWVMileageNone
WisconsinWIMileageNone
WyomingWYMileageNone
Prefixes and suffixes for all road classes:
Compass directions are added as prefixes to indicate the direction to which a road leads. These are never indicated on maps. This should be distinguished from compass directions as suffixes, which indicate the side of a split road or the position of a spur.
Other affixes (may appear either as prefix or as suffix, depending on the state):
ALTAlternate
BLBusiness Loop
BR=BUSBusiness Route: provides service from Interstate, US, or State Highways to cities
BSBusiness Spur
BYPBypass
Road signs:
Road typeBackgroundTextRoad numbers
ClassShapeBackgroundText
All roadsGreenWhiteInterstateBlue (remark 1)White
USWhiteBlack
Tourist destinationsBrownWhiteStateRemark 2WhiteBlack
Remarks:
1 Business numbers in white on green
2 Every state has its own shape, but most markers are black on white, see State Highway Markers.
History:
Interstate highways: Although the first motorways in the United States were already opened for traffic in the 1920's, the Interstate numbering system was introduced only in 1956. Some numbers were changed later, see this map from 1957: Interstate and Defense Highways.
US highways:The US system was developed according to the 1921 Federal Highway Act and adopted in 1926.
State highways: The first state highway numbering scheme was adopted in Wisconsin in 1917.
Sources and links: Various maps and atlases, personal experience

    Official sites:
    Federal
  1. US Department of Transportation
  2. Federal Highway Administration (FHWA)
  3. FHWA route finder
    Arizona
  4. Arizona Department of Transportation
    California
  5. California Department of Transportation
  6. Cal-NExUS (California Numbered Exit Uniform System)
    Colorado
  7. Colorado Department of Transportation
    Connecticut
  8. Connecticut Department of transportation
    Delaware
  9. State of Delaware Department of Transportation
    Florida
  10. Florida Department of Transportation
    Georgia
  11. Georgia Department of Transportation
  12. Georgia Interstate exit numbering
  13. Georgia Navigator
    Illinois
  14. Illinois Department of Transportation
    Indiana
  15. Indiana Department of Transportation
    Kentucky
  16. Kentucky Transportation Cabinet
    Maryland
  17. Maryland State Highway Administration
  18. Maryland Transportation Authority
    Massachusetts
  19. Massachusetts Highway Department
    New Hampshire
  20. New Hampshire Department of Transportation
    New Jersey
  21. New Jersey Department of Transportation
    New Mexico
  22. New Mexico Department of Transportation
    New York
  23. New York State Department of Transportation
    North Carolina
  24. North Carolina Department of Transportation Division of highways
    Ohio
  25. Ohio Department of Transportation
    Oklahoma
  26. Oklahoma Department of Transportation
    Pennsylvania
  27. Pennsylvania Department of Transportation
    Rhode Island
  28. Rhode Island Department of Transportation
    Texas
  29. Texas Department of Transportation
    Vermont
  30. Vermont Agency of Transportation
    Virginia
  31. Virginia Department of Transportation
    Washington
  32. Washington State Department of Transportation
    Wisconsin
  33. Wisconsin Department of Transportation
  34. Exit numbers in Wisconsin


    Other links:
    Federal

  35. Interstate Guide
  36. US highways
  37. AboutVia
  38. Route Markers by James Lin
  39. Road pictures by Steve Alpert
  40. Strip charts by Andrew G. Tompkins
  41. AA roads
  42. Road sign pictures
  43. roadfan.com
  44. Road Map Collectors Association
  45. Rate the roads
    Alabama
  46. Alabama Routes v0.3
  47. Alabama County highways
    Arkansas
  48. Arkansas County highways
    California
  49. Historic California US Highways by Casey Cooper
  50. California Highways
    Colorado
  51. The highways of Colorado by Matthew E. Salek
  52. State highways in Colorado Wikipedia
    District of Columbia
  53. DC roads including Maryland and Virginia
  54. Maryland roads by Mike Pruett
    Florida
  55. Florida road signs
    Georgia
  56. Georgia roads
  57. Georgia highway ends
    Idaho
  58. Idaho state highways Wikipedia
  59. Idaho Highways by Nicholas E. Webster
    Illinois
  60. Illinois Highways by Richard Carlson
  61. DuPage County Highways Wikipedia
    Indiana
  62. Chris Marysz's Indiana Highways Information Center
  63. Indiana highway ends by Richard Carlson
  64. Indiana highway ends by Don Hargraves
  65. History of St Joseph County roads
    Iowa
  66. Iowa highways
    Kentucky
  67. Kentucky roads
    Massachusetts
  68. Boston roads
    Michigan
  69. Michigan Highways
  70. Michigan highway system Wikipedia
  71. Michigan highway ends
  72. Michigan County highways
  73. Michigan roads Bill Burmaster
    Minnesota
  74. The Unofficial Minnesota Highways Page by Steve Riner
    Mississippi
  75. Highways of the State of Mississippi
    Missouri
  76. Missouri Supplemental Routes Wikipedia
  77. Mississippi County highways
    New Jersey
  78. New Jersey Turnpike Authority includes Garden State Parkway
  79. New Jersey Freeways
  80. New Jersey Route Logs
    New Mexico
  81. List of New Mexico highways Wikipedia
  82. The Unofficial New Mexico Highways Page by Steve Riner
  83. Highway Photos from New Mexico
    New York
  84. nycroads including New Jersey and Connecticut
  85. New York State Thruway Authority I-87/I-90
  86. Empire State Roads
  87. Reference routes Wikipedia
    North Dakota
  88. County routes in EddyCounty Wikipedia
    Ohio
  89. OH Highways
    Oklahoma
  90. Oklahoma highways
  91. Oklahoma roads
    Oregon
  92. Oregon County highways
    Pennsylvania
  93. Phillyroads
  94. Pennsylvania Highways by Jeffrey J. Kitsko
  95. Philadelphia Highways
  96. County highways of South Dakota
    Texas
  97. Texas Highway Routes
  98. Wisconsin County Trunk Highways Wikipedia


    Specific roads

  99. US 40
  100. Interstate 95 Coalition
  101. Atlantic City Expressway
  102. Interstate 444 in Tulsa
  103. Pennsylvania Turnpike


    Other pages within this site:

  104. Canada

Region table

Index of States:

01ALAlabama21KYKentucky38NDNorth Dakota
02AKAlaska22LALouisiana39OHOhio
04AZArizona23MEMaine40OKOklahoma
05ARArkansas24MDMaryland41OROregon
06CACalifornia25MAMassachusetts42PAPennsylvania
08COColorado26MIMichigan44RIRhode Island
09CTConnecticut27MNMinnesota45SCSouth Carolina
10DEDelaware28MSMississippi46SDSouth Dakota
11DCDistrict of Columbia29MOMissouri47TNTennessee
12FLFlorida30MTMontana48TXTexas
13GAGeorgia31NENebraska49UTUtah
15HIHawaii32NVNevada50VTVermont
16IDIdaho33NHNew Hampshire51VAVirginia
17ILIllinois34NJNew Jersey53WAWashington
18INIndiana35NMNew Mexico54WVWest Virginia
19IAIowa36NYNew York55WIWisconsin
20KSKansas37NCNorth Carolina56WYWyoming
StateState highwaysOther local roads
Syntax/ Sub classesSystem/remarksCounty/AreaClassSyntaxSystem/remarks
Alabama[0-9]<1-3>
Sub classes:
1-d
2-d
3-d
Even east-west, odd north-south
All US highways have a State highway number but these are not signposted
AllCounty Road(CR)[0-9]<1-3>Even east-west, odd north-south
Blue pentagon with white text
Numbers match at county lines
Talladega National ForestForest RoadFR[15-7][0-9]<1-2>{[CD]}
Alaska1-11Sequential
No US or Interstate highways
Southeast onlyForest HighwayFH[0-9]<2>
Forest RoadFR[0-9]<2;4>{-[0-9]<1;3>}; FR[0-9]<5>
TrailTR[0-9]<2-3>
Arizona[0-9]<2-3>{A}; LOOPx0x
Sub classes:
2-d
3-d
3 types of derivation are used:
1. Decommissioned US highways retain the same number
2. Derived from existing US highway by pre-appending a digit: US60 --> State 260
3. Derived from state highway with two digits: State 86 --> State 386
Indian Reservation Route[0-9]<1-4>{[A-G]}Numbering per county but numbers match at borders
CoconinoForest HighwayFH[1-9]
Forest RoadFR[0-9]<1-4>{[A-K]}
TrailTR[0-9]<1-3>
ApacheCounty RoadC[0-9]<3>RD; RD[0-9]<4>
Arkansas[0-9]<1-3>
Sub classes:
1-/2-d
3-d
Even east-west, odd north-south, some exceptionsNot in all countiesCounty RoadCR[0-9]<1-3>State-wide numbering system
Ouachita National Forest and Ozark N.F.Forest RoadFR[0-9]<1-4>
California[0-9]<1-3>
Sub classes:
1-/2-d
3-d
Even east-west, odd north-south

Some exceptions: 70, 86, 91

91 derived from former US91, this section is east-west but the original entire route US91 was north-south

ButteCounty RoadB[1-9]Numbers are unique state-wide.

Zones are determined by the letter in the number. Some counties are in two zones.

Counties not mentioned in this list do not have County roads.

Shape: pentagon

CalaverasE15
Del NorteD[1-9]
FresnoJ[0-9]<1-2>
ImperialS[0-9]<2>
KernJ[0-9]<2>
LassenA[0-9]<1-2>
Los AngelesN[1-9]
MariposaJ[0-9]<2>
MercedJ[0-9]<1-2>
MontereyG[0-9]<2>
OrangeS[0-9]<2>
PlumasA[0-9]<2>
RiversideR1-9]
SacramentoE[0-9]<1-2>;J[0-9]<1-2>
San BenitoJ1;G13
San DiegoS[0-9]<1-2>
San JoaquinJ[0-9]<1-2>
San Luis ObispoG[0-9]<2>
Santa ClaraG[0-9]<1-2>
ShastaA[0-9]<2>
SierraA[0-9]<2>
StanislausJ[0-9]<1-2>
TehamaA[0-9]<1-2>
TulareJ[0-9]<2>
TuolomneE1[0-9];J20
YoloE[1-9]
Colorado[0-9]<1-3>Even east-west, odd north-south, some exceptions (100, 105)OverviewCounty RoadRD (if only numerical RD exist, even are east-west and odd north-south. Exceptions marked as 'not EO-NS'
Primary Forest RouteNumber in rectangle
Secondary Forest RouteFRState-wide numbering
Grassland RouteGR
Forest TrailTRState-wide numbering
Adams[0-9]<2>NRDxNRD north-south route x miles east of western county line, numbers from 17
Alamosa[0-9]<1-2>NLNxNLN east-west route x miles north of 0RD
[0-9]<1-2>{S}RDxSRD east-west route x miles south of 0RD
N-1[0-9]<2>RDN-xRD north-south route (x-100) miles east of N-100RD
Arapahoe[0-9]<1-3>RDxRD (x<=50) east-west route at (x-2)/4 miles from northern boundary, exceptions: 16, 34
xRD (x>51) north-south route at (x-1)/4 miles from western boundary, exceptions: 51, 67.0RD
ArchuletaCounty Road[0-9]<3>RD
Primary Forest Route[0-9]<3>
Secondary Forest RouteFR[AB]; FR[0-9]<3>Trailing zeroes
Forest TrailTR[0-9]<3>
Baca[0-9]<1-2>RDxRD north-south route x miles from west
[A-Z]<1-2>RDxRD east-west route ord(x)-1 miles from south
GR[0-9A-Z]<1-2>GRx and xRD form an integrated system except for GR539
Bent[0-9]<1-2>RDxRD north-south route x-1 miles from west
[A-Z]<1-2>RDxRD east-west route ord(x)-1 miles from south
Boulder[0-9]<1-4>{[AEJW]}RD90[1-9]RD along county lines
FR[0-9]<3>{A}; TR[0-9]<3>in Roosevelt National Forest
Chaffee[0-9]<3>{A}RD; FR[0-9]<3>; TR[0-9]<4>
Cheyenne[0-9]<1-2>RDxRD north-south route x miles from west
[A-Z]<1-2>RDxRD east-west route ord(x)-1 miles from south
Clear Creek[0-9]<3>RD; FR[0-9]<3>; TR[0-9]<2-3>
Conejos[0-9]<1-2>RDnorth-south routes, numbers increasing to the east
[A-Z]<2>{.5}RDxRD east-west route ord(x)-1 miles from south, x.5RD 0.5 miles north of xRD
FR[0-9]<3>; TR[0-9]<3>
Costilla[0-9]<1-2>{.5}RDnorth-south routes, numbers increasing to the east
[A-Z]<1-2>RDWest of State highway 159: xRD east-west route ord(x)-1 miles from south
[A-Z].[1-9]RDEast of State highway 159: (generally) east-west routes
Crowley[0-9]<1-2>RDxRD north-south route x miles from west
[A-Z]<2>{.5}RDxRD east-west route ord(x) miles from south, x.5RD 0.5 miles north of xRD
Custer[0-9]<3>RD; CV1RD; FR[0-9]<3>; TR[0-9]<3-4>
Delta[0-9]<1-2>.[0-9]<2>[DR|LN|RD]Generally north-south, numbers increasing to east
[A-Z].[0-9]<2>[DR|LN|RD]Generally east-west, numbers increasing to north
FR[0-9]<3>{.[13][A-G]}; TR[0-9]<3>
DenverNo local numbers
Dolores[0-9]<1-2>.[05]0RDGenerally north-south, numbers increasing to east
[A-W].00RDGenerally east-west, numbers increasing to south
Primary Forest Route 5[0-9]<2>; FR[A-Z]{1-9]}; FR[0-9]<3>; TR[0-9]<3>
Douglas[0-9]<1-3>{[A-C]}RD; FR[0-9]<3>; TR627
Eagle[0-9]<1-3>{A}RD; FR[0-9]<3>; TR[0-9]<4>
El PasoFR[0-9]<2-3>; TR[0-9]<3>
Elbert[0-9]<1-3>RDxRD (x even) east-west route (x-2)/4 miles from south
yRD (y odd) north-south route (y-1)/4 miles from west
Fremont{F}[0-9]<1-3>{[ABX]}RD; FR[0-9]<1-4>{A}; TR1336
Garfield[0-9]<3>RD; FR[0-9]<3>; TR[0-9]<4>
Gilpin[0-9]<1-2>RD; 279RD; GC1RD; FR[0-9]<3-4>; TR[0-9]<3>
Grand[0-9]<1-3>{[MN]}RD (not EO-NS); FR[0-9]<3>{.[1-9]}; TR[0-9]<1-3>
Gunnison[0-9]<1-3>{[AC]}RD (not EO-NS); FR[0-9]<3-4>{.[1-3][AB]}; TR[0-9]<1-3>
Hinsdale[0-9]<1-2>RD; Primary Forest Route 631; FR[0-9]<3>; TR[0-9]<3>
Huerfano[0-9]<3>{.[12]}RD; FR[0-9]<3>; TR[0-9]<3-4>{.1}
Jackson[0-9]<1-3>{[A-HW]}RD
FR[0-9]<2-3>; TR11[0-9]<2>in Routt National Forest
Kiowa[0-9]<1-2>RDxRD north-south route x-1 miles from west
[A-Z]<1-2>RDxRD east-west route ord(x)-1 miles from south
Kit Carson[0-9]<1-2>RDxRD north-south route x miles from west
[A-Z]<1-2>RDxRD east-west route ord(x)-1 miles from south
La Plata[0-9]<3>{.[ABE]}RD; Primary Forest Route 135; FR[0-9]<3>; FR[A-Z]{[1-9]}; TR[0-9]<3>
LakeFR[0-9]<3>; TR[0-9]<3-4>
Larimer[0-9]<1-2>{[A-H]}RDOdd north-south, even east-west, 90[1-9]RD along county line
FR[0-9]<3>{.1A}; TR[0-9]<3-4>in Roosevelt National Forest
Las Animas[0-9]<1-3>.[0-9]RDxRD (x even) roughly east-west route x/2 miles from south
yRD (y odd) roughly north-south route (y-1)/2 miles from west
FR[0-9]<3>; TR[0-9]<4>
Lincoln[0-9]<1-2>RDxRD north-south route x-1 miles from west
[A-Z]RDxRD east-west route ord(x)-1 miles from south
[2-4][A-Z]RDxyRD east-west route 26(x-1)+ord(y)-1 miles from south
Logan[0-9]<1-2>.[0-9]RDxRD (x even) east-west route (x-2)/2 miles from south
yRD (y odd) north-south route (y-1)/2 miles from west
Mesa[0-9]<2>.[0-9]<2>RDroughly north-south
[A-Z]{[ES]}.[0-9]<2>RD; 330ERDroughly east-west, xE-numbers in the northeast
FR[0-9]<3>{D}; TR[0-9]<3>
Mineral[0-9]<3>{A}RD; C-12RD; FR[0-9]<3>; TR[0-9]<3>
Moffat[0-9]<1-3>{[ABENSW]}RD
FR[0-9]<2-3>; TR1144in Routt National Forest
Montezuma[0-9]<1-2>RDroughly north-south, increasing to the east
[A-Z]<1-2>RDroughly east-west, increasing to the north
FR[A-Z]{[1-9]}; FR[0-9]<3>; TR[0-9]<3>
Montrose[0-9]<2>.[0-9]<2>RD; 25RD; [A-Z]<1-2>{[0-9]<2>}RD; FR[0-9]<3>; TR[0-9]<3>
Morgan[0-9]<1-2>RDxRD north-south route x miles from west
[A-Z]<1-2>RDxRD east-west route ord(x)-1 miles from south
Otero[0-9]<1-2>RDxRD north-south route x-1 miles from west
[A-Z]<1-2>RDxRD east-west route ord(x)-1 miles from south
GR[0-9A-Z]<1-2>GRx and xRD form an integrated system
Ouray[0-9]<1-2>{[A-D]}RD; FR[0-9]<3>; TR[0-9]<3>
Park[0-9]<1-3>{A}RD; FR[0-9]<2-3>; TR[0-9]<2-3>
Phillips[0-9]<1-2>RDxRD (x even) east-west route (x-2)/2 miles from south
yRD (y odd) north-south route (y-1)/2 miles from west
Pitkin[0-9]<1-2>{[A-D]}RD; FR[0-9]<3>; TR[0-9]<4>
Prowers[0-9]<1-2>RDxRD north-south route x-1 miles from west
[A-Z]<1-2>RDxRD east-west route ord(x)-1 miles from south
Pueblo[0-9]<3-4>RD; FR[0-9]<3>; TR[0-9]<4>
Rio Blanco[0-9]<1-3>{X}RD
FR[0-9]<3>; TR[0-9]<4>{.1A}in Routt National Forest
Rio Grande[0-9]<1-2>{[AENSW]}RD; FR[0-9]<3>; TR[0-9]<3>
Routt[0-9]<1-3>{[A-HWZ]}RD; R27RD
FR[0-9]<2-3>; TR11[0-9]<2>in Routt National Forest
Saguache[0-9]<1-2>{-[0-9A-Z][A-Z]}RDnorth-south route
[A-Z]<1-2>{-[0-9]<1-2>}RDeast-west route
FR[0-9]<3>; TR[0-9]<3>
San Juan[0-9]<1-2>{A}RD; FR[0-9]<3>; TR[0-9]<3>
San Miguel[0-9]<1-2>{.[0-9]}[A-Z]RDnorth-south route
[A-Z]<1-2>[0-9]<1-2>}RDeast-west route
FR[0-9]<3>; TR[0-9]<3>
Sedgwick[0-9]<1-2>RDxRD (x even) east-west route (x-2)/2 miles from south
yRD (y odd) north-south route (y-1)/2 miles from west
Summit[0-9]<1-4>RD; Primary Forest Route [0-9]<1-2>; FR[0-9]<1-4>
Teller[0-9]<1-3>RD (derivation by appending digits); FR[0-9]<3>; TR[0-9]<3>
Washington[0-9]<1-2>RDxRD east-west route x miles from south
[A-Z]<1-3>RDxRD north-south route ord(x)-1 miles from west
Weld[0-9]<1-3>RDxRD (x even, 2<=x<=140) east-west route (x-2)/2 miles from south
yRD (y odd, 1<=x<=157) north-south route (y-1)/2 miles from west
[0-9]<2-4>0RDxRD (x>140) derived from a lower RD number by appending a digit and a zero. xRD runs between yRD and (y+2)RD with 100y<x<100(y+1) and in the same direction as yRD.
GR[0-9]<2-3>GRx and xRD form an integrated system for x<160 (in Pawnee National Grassland)
Yuma[0-9]<1-2>RDxRD east-west route x miles from south
[A-Z]<1-2>RDxRD north-south route ord(x)-1 miles from west
Connecticut[0-9]<1-3>{A}Sub classes:
1-400 (signposted)
>400 (not signposted)
In New England (Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont), State highway numbers continue across borders but the numbering is per state. For example, 101 exists in all states. There are no other local road numbers.
Delaware[0-9]<1-3>Numbers continue across the border with PennsylvaniaNo local road numbers
District of Columbia295Derived from I-295No local road numbers
FloridaA1A; [0-9]<1-4>{A}PrimaryIntegrated system, odd north-south, even east-west. All US and Interstate highways have a State highway number.
Sub classes:
5;[0-9][05]
Other 1-/2-d numbers
3-/4-d numbers
Odd 1-/2-d numbers increase to the west, even 1-/2-d numbers increase to the south.
3-d numbers begin with the same digit as east-west routes nearby, and increase to the west.
For example, between highways 70 and 80, one finds:
* Even 2-d numbers 72-78
* Any odd 2-d numbers
* Even 3-d numbers beginning with 7 and increasing to the west
* Odd 3-d numbers beginning with 7 and also increasing to the west
4-d numbers are rare. The first digit matches 3-d numbers nearby (and implicitly even 2-d numbers as described above).
Multiples of 100 are diagonal routes.
[0-9]<1-3>{A}Secondary
Georgia[0-9]<1-3>{C}Sub classes:
1-/2-d
3-d

Odd north-south, even east-west, exceptions 4, 27 and many 3-d

All US and Interstate highways also have a State highway number. These numbers appear on signs along US highways but not along Interstate highways.

OverviewCounty RoadRD
Forest RouteFR (in Chattahoochee National Forest)
City RoadCITY RDOnly in a few counties
Emergency RoadEM RD
ApplingCR[0-9]<3>Only in the southeast
AtkinsonCR[0-9]<2-3>
BanksCR[0-9]<1-3>
Ben HillCR[0-9]<1-3>CITY RD[0-9]<2-3>
BerrienCR[0-9]<1-3>
BleckleyEM RD[0-9]<3>
BrantleyCR[0-9]<2-3>
BrooksCR[0-9]<2-3>
BullochCR[0-9]<3>
BurkeCR284
CalhounCR[0-9]<1-3>
CharltonCR[1-9]ROAD[1-9] only in the south
ClayCR[0-9]<2-3>
ClinchCR[0-9]<1-3>
CoffeeCR[0-9]<1-3>
ColquittCR[0-9]<3>Only in the east
CookCR[0-9]<2-3>
DodgeHWY257
EarlyCR[0-9]<1-4>
EffinghamCR[0-9]<3>Only in the south
ElbertCR310
EmanuelCR[0-9]<3>
EvansCR[0-9]<2-3>
FanninCR[0-9]<1-2>
FranklinCR[1-3][0-9]<2>
GilmerCR[0-9]<2>
HartCR241
IrwinCR[0-9]<1-3>
JacksonCR[0-9]<2-3>
JasperCR[0-9]<1-3>
Jeff DavisCR[1-3][0-9]<2>Only in the northeast
JeffersonCR[0-9]<1-3>
LanierCR[0-9]<1-3>
LowndesCR[0-9]<1-3>Only in the southeast
MaconCR[0-9]<2-3>SSR195
MarionCR[0-9]<1-3>
MillerCR[0-9]<2>
MitchellCR[0-9]<1-3>CITY RD50
MuskogeeCR17
QuitmanCR[0-9]<1-2>
RandolphCR[0-9]<1-3>
RichmondCR[0-9]<2>
SchleyCR[0-9]<2-3>
ScrevenCR1[0-9]<2>
SeminoleCR[0-9]<2-3>
StewartCR[0-9]<2-3>
TattnallCR[0-9]<1-3>
TaylorCR[0-9]<2-3>
TerrellCR[0-9]<1-5>
TiftCR[0-9]<2-3>
ToombsCR[0-9]<2-3>
TurnerCR[0-9]<2>Only in the northeast
TwiggsCR[0-9]<2>
WareCR[0-9]<2-3>Only in the west
WarrenCR[0-9]<1-3>
WebsterCR[0-9]<1-3>
WheelerCR[0-9]<1-3>
WilkesCR[0-9]<2-3>
Hawaii[0-9]<2-3>{A}

Interstae highways H[1-3]

Sub classes:
2-d
[0-9]<2>0
[0-9]<2>[1-9]
Zones defined by first digit:1 HawaiiNo local road numbers
2 Hawaii North
3 Maui
4 Lanai/Molokai
5 Kauai
6 Oahu east
7 Oahu south
8 Oahu north
9 Oahu west
Idaho[0-9]<1-2>;200Odd north-south, even east-west, but many exceptions

200 is linked to Montana state highway 200

All local road numbers are unique throughout the state
Bonneville/Clark/ Fremont/JeffersonCounty RouteA[1-4]Pentagon
Cassia/Twin FallsG[1-3]
Nez PerceP[1-3]
Several countiesPrimary Forest Route[0-9]<1-4>All 2-d roads also have a State highway number
Secondary Forest RouteFR[0-9]<2-4>{[A-G]<1-2>}Some trailing zeroes
Illinois[0-9]<1-3>Grid: 1-4 are main north-south routes and 7-19 are main east-west routes. Other numbers are arbitrary.County roads: [0-9]<1-2> in most counties, but some also have 3-d or even 4-d numbers. Counties with a special system are listed below.
BooneTogether have one system: A[0-9]<1-2> east-west, increasing to south, [TVW][0-9]<2> north-south, increasing to east (letters in alphabetical order)n-s: T only
Laken-s: V and W
McHenryn-s: T and V
Cook[A-Z]
PeoriaD[0-9]<2>east-west, increasing to south
[RS][0-9]<2>north-south, increasing to east
Indiana[0-9]<1-3>Grid

sub classes:

1-/2-d:
odd north-south,
even east-west

3-d:
derived from 1-/2-d state highway or US number by pre-appending a first digit and a trailing zero if applicable
County RoadsCR[0-9]<2-4>[NSEW]Numbering per county. Normally c=100, for exceptions and counties with other systems see below.
CRx[NS]East-west route north or south (respectively) of centre at distance x/c miles
CRy[EW]North-south route east or west (respectively) of centre at distance y/c miles
ClayCRxE (x odd) east-westEast of State highway 59, north of US40
CRxE (x even) east-westEast of State highway 59, south of US40
CRxW (x odd) east-westWest of State highway 59, south of US40
CRxW (x even) east-westWest of State highway 59, north of US40
CRxN (x odd) north-southNorth of US 40, east of State highway 59
CRxN (x even) north-southNorth of US 40, west of State highway 59
CRxS (x odd) north-southSouth of US 40, west of State highway 59
CRxS (x even) north-southSouth of US 40, east of State highway 59
CrawfordCR[0-9]<1-3>
ElkhartCR[0-9]<1-3>1-/2-d: odd north-south, (x+1)/2 miles from west, even east-west, (x-1)/2 miles from north, 142 between 42 and 44
Jayc=10
MartinCR[0-9]<1-3>
PerryCR[0-9]<1-3>FR503
Iowa[0-9]<1-3>sub classes:

1-/2-d
3-d
County Routes(CR)[A-Z][0-9]<1-2>{[A-Z]}State-wide numbering system, grid:
[A-J][0-9]<2>East-west routes, numbers increasing to south (in ASCII order)
[K-Z][0-9]<2>North-south routes, numbers increasing to east (in ASCII order)
[A-J][0-9]<1-2>[K-Z]; [K-Z][0-9][A-J]Diagonal routes
Some counties also have single letters or 2-digit numbers without letters
Kansas[0-9]<1-3>GridCounty roadsCR, RD, AVSystem per county
AllenCR[0-9]<3-4>north-south road, CRx (x-200)/200 miles east of western boundary
Atchison[0-9]<3>RDeast-west only: xRD extension of Jackson (x-206)/5 km north of southern boundary
Barton[NS][EW][0-9]<2-3>RDeast-west road in [East/West] x/10 miles [North/South] of centre
[NS][EW][0-9]<2-3>AVnorth-south road in [North/South] x/10 miles [East/West] of centre
DouglasN[0-9]<1-4>RDeast-west road, NxRD x/100 miles north of southern boundary
Decatur[0-9]<1-2>[ENSW]RDx[ENSW] miles [East/North/South/West] of center
E[0-9]<1-4>RDnorth-south road, ExRD x/100 miles east of western boundary
[EN][0-9]<2>1DIAGdiagonal roads
FinneyRD[0-9]<2>only a few north-south routes
Ford1[0-9]<2>RDnorth-south, xRD x-100 miles east of western boundary
Graham[0-9]<3-4>RD
GrantCR[A-Z]<1-2>CRx east-west ord(x)-1 miles north of southern boundary
CR[0-9]<1-2>CRx north-south (x-1) miles east of western boundary
Gray[0-9]<1-2>RDnorth-south, xRD x-1 miles east of western boundary
[A-Z]<1-2>RDeast-west, xRD ord(x)-1 miles south of northern boundary
Harper[NS][EW][0-9]<2-3>RDeast-west road in [East/West] x/10 miles [North/South] of centre
[NS][EW][0-9]<2-3>AVnorth-south road in [North/South] x/10 miles [East/West] of centre
Haskell[0-9]<2-3>RDeast-west, xRD (x-10)/10 miles south of northern boundary
[A-Y]<2>RD(two of the same letters) north-south, xxRD ord(x)-1 miles east of western boundary
Jackson[A-Y]RDxRD north-south ord(x)-1 miles east of western boundary
[0-9]<3>RDxRD east-west (x-94)/5 km north of southern boundary
KearnyCR[0-9]<1-2>east-west road, CRx x-1 miles south of northern boundary
CR[A-Y]north-south road, CRx ord(x)-1 miles east of western boundary
Labette[0-9]<3-4>RDeast-west road, xRD (x-500)/1000 miles north of southern boundary
Lane[0-9]<3-4>RD
Lincoln[A-Z]<1-2>RDxRD east-west ord(x)-1 miles south of northern boundary
[0-9]<1-2>RDxRD north-south (x-1) miles east of western boundary
Linn[0-9]<3-4>RD
LyonRD[0-9]<2-3>east-west road, RDx (x-10)/10 miles north of southern boundary
RD[A-Z]north-south road, RDx ord(x)-1 miles east of western boundary
Meade[0-9]<1-2>RDnorth-south road, xRD x-1 miles east of western boundary
[A-Z]<1-2>RDeast-west, xRD ord(x)-1 miles south of northern boundary
Morris[0-9]<3-4>RDnorth-south road (x-100)/100 miles west of eastern boundary
[A-Z]<1-2>AVeast-west road, xAV ord(x)-1 miles south of northern boundary
Morton[0-9]<1-2>RDnorth-south, xRD x-1 miles east of western boundary
[A-Z]<1-2>RDeast-west, xRD ord(x)-1 miles north of southern boundary
Phillips[0-9]<3-4>RD
Rooks[A-Z]<1-2>RDxRD east-west ord(x)-1 miles south of northern boundary
[0-9]<1-2>RDxRD north-south (x-1) miles east of western boundary
Scott[EW]RD[0-9]<2-3>east-west only: [EW]RDx [West/East] of centre x/10 miles north of southern boundary
Seward[0-9]<3-4>RD
Smith[0-9]<3-4>RD
Stafford[0-9]<3-4>RD
StantonCR[0-9]<1-2>east-west road, CRx x-1 miles south of northern boundary
CR[A-Y]north-south road, CRx ord(x)-1 miles west of eastern boundary
Stevens[0-9]<1-2>RDnorth-south, xRD x-1 miles east of western boundary
[A-Z]<1-2>RDeast-west, xRD ord(x)-1 miles north of southern boundary
ThomasCR[A-Z]<1-2>CRx east-west ord(x)-1 miles north of southern boundary
CR[0-9]<1-2>CRx north-south (x-1) miles east of western boundary
Trego[0-9]<3-4>RD
Wallace[A-Z]<1-2>RDxRD east-west ord(x)-1 miles north of southern boundary
[0-9]<1-2>RDxRD north-south (x-1) miles east of western boundary
Kentucky[0-9]<1-4>GridSub classes:
1-/2-d: odd north-south, increasing to west; even east-west, increasing to east
3-d
4-d
Louisiana[0-9]<1-4>Sub classes:
1-/2-d
3-d
4-d
Parish RoadPR[0-9]<1-4>{A}Numbering per Parish, only in:
Beauregard3-d
Cameron3-d
Claiborne1- to 3-d
De Soto1- to 3-d
Grant1- to 3-d
Jackson1- to 3-d
Natchitoches3- to 4-d
Rapides3-d
Red River1- to 3-d
Saint Martin3-d
Saint Mary1- and 3-d
Tangipahoa2-d
Tensas3-d
Union4-d
Vernon4-d
Washington1- to 3-d
Winn4-d
Maine[0-9]<1-3>{A}Sub classes:
1-/2-d
3-d
In New England (Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont), State highway numbers continue across borders but the numbering is per state. For example, 101 exists in all states. There are no other local road numbers.
Maryland[0-9]<1-3>Sub classes:
1-/2-d
3-d
No local road numbers
Massachusetts[0-9]<1-3>{A}Sub classes:
1-/2-d
3-d
In New England (Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont), State highway numbers continue across borders but the numbering is per state. For example, 101 exists in all states. There are no other local road numbers.
Michigan[0-9]<1-3>Sub classes:
1-/2-d
3-d
County Route

[A-H][0-9]<1-2>

In the southwest, there are 3-d numbers without letter.

Some numbers have a trailing zero.
Allegan, KalamazooA
KentA45; B72
Muskegan, Oceana, OttawaB
Antrim, Charlevoix, Cheboygan, Emmett, OtsegoC
LivingstonD
Alcona, Crawford, Iosco, Ogemaw, Oscoda, Presque Isle, RoscommonF
Delta, Dickinson, MenomineeG
Alger, Chippewa, Luce, Mackinac, SchoolcraftH
Minnesota[0-9]<1-3>Sub classes:
1-d
2-d
3-d
County highway[0-9]<1-3>{[AB]}Numbering per county. Most counties only have 1- and 2-d numbers. 3-d numbers occur only in Anoka, Hennepin and Saint Louis.
Mississippi[0-9]<1-3>Even east-west, odd north-south

Sub classes:

1-/2-d
3-d: [12][0-9]<2>
old roads derived from 2-d numbers, for example 178 is the old US78.
[3-6][0-9]<2>: zones determined by first digit
OverviewCounty RoadCR[0-9]<1-5>
Forest RouteFR (in De Soto National Forest)
CalhounCR[0-9]<1-3>
ChickasawCR[0-9]<1-3>;CR31215
ClarkeCR[0-9]<3>
HarrisonFR420{E}
HolmesCR[0-9]<2-3>Odd north-south, even east-west, many exceptions
JonesFR2[0-9]<2>{-H}
LafayetteCR[0-9]<3>
LeeCR[0-9]<3-4>Odd north-south, even east-west, many exceptions
NeshobaCR[0-9]<3>
PontotocCR[0-9]<3>{[ESW]}Odd north-south, even east-west, many exceptions
PrentissCR[0-9]<4>Odd north-south, even east-west, zones determined by first digit
SharkeyCR[0-9]<3>
TippahCR[0-9]<3>Odd north-south, even east-west, zones determined by first digit but many exceptions
TishomingoCR[0-9]<1-3>Odd north-south, even east-west
UnionCR[0-9]<1-3>Odd north-south, increasing to east; even east-west, increasing to north (many exceptions)
WashingtonCR[0-9]<3>Odd north-south, even east-west
WayneFR2[0-9]<2>
WebsterCR[0-9]<1-3>
WilkinsonCR[0-9]<3>
YazooCR3
Missouri[0-9]<1-3>Even east-west, odd north-south (some exceptions)

Sub classes:

1-d
2-d
3-d
Secondary State route
[A-Z]<1-2>
Numbering per county (in spite of the class name) but numbers continue across county lines.Classes:
1-letter
2 same letters
2 different letters (rare)
County roadCR[0-9]<1-4>Various special cases see counties below. Zones (if applicable) are determined by the first digit (after `state`-) of each number.
Forest routeFR[1-8][0-9]<3>In Mark Twain National Forest
AndrewNumbering starts in the northwest corner and increases to the south and east
AtchisonNumbering starts in the northwest corner and increases to the south and east
AudrainCR[0-9]<3>Odd north-south, even east-west, zones: 1-5 North (increasing to east), 6-9 South (increasing to west)
BarryCR2[0-9]<3>east-west route, CRx is (x-2000)/10 miles from northern border
CR1[0-9]<3>north-south route, CRx is (x-1000)/10 miles from western border
BentonCR[NS][EW][0-9]<2-4>Odd north-south, even east-west, even approx. x/100 miles from centerline, odd approx. (x-1)/100 miles from centerline (centrelines divide the county into NW, NE etc.)
BollingerCR[0-9]<3>All numbers even, zones: 2-4 East (increasing to south), 6-9 West (increasing to north)
Buchanan[NS][EW][0-9]<1-2>{RD}north-south only, [North/South] of State highway 6, (x-10)/10 miles [East/West] of centre
ButlerCR[0-9]<3>Odd north-south, even east-west, zones 2-6 evolve in clockwise order
CallawayCR[0-9]<3-4>Odd north-south, even east-west, zones: 1 NE, 2 NW, 3 SW, 4 SE; 4-d near county lines
Cape GirardeauCR[0-9]<3>Odd north-south, even east-west, zones 2-6 evolve in clockwise order
CarrollCR[0-9]<3>Odd north-south, even east-west, zones: 2 NE, 3 SE, 6 SW, 7 NW
CarterCR{`state`-}[0-9]<2-3>Zones 1 NW, 2 South, 3 East; `state` is either a State highway or a Secondary State route
CharitonCR[0-9]<3>Odd north-south, even east-west, zones: 1 NW, 2 Centre, 3 East, 4 South
Dallas{CR}`state`-[0-9]<2-3>{.[1-9]}`state` is either a State highway or a Secondary State route, e.g. CR73-21
DentCR[0-9]<3>Zones 2-6 evolve in clockwise order around Salem
DouglasCR{`state`-}[0-9]<3>Zones 1-5 evolve in clockwise order; `state` is either a State highway or a Secondary State route
DunklinCR[0-9]<3>Odd north-south, even east-west, zones 2-7 increase to the south
GasconadeCR[0-9]<3>Odd north-south, even east-west, zones 2-6 increasing to south (even/odd west/east of State highway 19 respectively)
GentryNumbering starts in the northwest corner and increases to the south and east
GreeneFM[0-9]<1-3>Farm road, odd north-south, even east-west, increasing to east and south
HenryCR[NS][EW][0-9]<2-4>Odd north-south, even east-west, even approx. x/100 miles from centerline, odd approx. (x-1)/100 miles from centerline (centrelines divide the county into NW, NE etc.)
HickoryCR[0-9]<1-3>{LOOP}Odd north-south, even east-west, increasing to east and south
HoltCR[0-9]<3>east-west only, CRx is (x-100)/10 miles from northern county line
HowardCR[0-9]<3>Odd north-south, even east-west, zones: 1 NE, 2 NW, 3 SW, 4 SE
HowellCR{SE}[0-9]<3>; NW[0-9]<3>Odd north-south, even east-west; no duplication between CR, CRSE and NW
KnoxNumbering starts in the northwest corner and increases to the south and east
Laclede{CR}`state`-[0-9]<3>{[GLR]}`state` is either a State highway or a Secondary State route, or X44=I-44, e.g. CRX44-616
LafayetteNumbering starts in the northwest corner and increases to the south and east
LawrenceCR2[0-9]<3>east-west route, CRx is (x-2000)/10 miles from northern border
CR1[0-9]<3>north-south route, CRx is (x-1000)/10 miles from western border
LivingstonCR[0-9]<3>Odd north-south, even east-west, zones: 2 NE, 3 SE, 4 SW, 5 NE
MadisonCR[0-9]<3>Zones: 2 north of A, east of US67; 3 south of A, east of US67, 4 west of US67
MariesCR[0-9]<3>Zones 2-6 evolve in clockwise order
MarionCR[0-9]<3>Odd north-south, even east-west, zones: 1 NW, 2 SW, 3 NE, 4 SE
McDonaldCR[NS][EW] `state`-[0-9]<2>{[A-CNS]}`state` is either a State highway or a Secondary State route, e.g. CRNE76-79S is in the northeast
MillerCR`state`-[0-9]<1-2>{[A-C]}`state` is either a State highway or a Secondary State route, e.g. CR87-2A
MississippiCR[0-9]<3>Odd north-south, even east-west, numbers (201-520) increase to the south
MonroeNumbering starts in the southeast corner and increases to the north and west (exception: 595)
MontgomeryNumbering starts in the northwest corner and increases to the south and east
Morgan`state`-4[0-9]<3>{A}`state` is either a State highway or a Secondary State route, e.g. 135-439
New MadridCR[0-9]<3>Odd north-south, even east-west, zones 2-8 increase to the east and north
OregonCR{`state`-}[0-9]<3>Zones 1-4 evolve in clockwise order; `state` is either a State highway or a Secondary State route
OsageCR[0-9]<3>Odd north-south, even east-west, zones: 2-4 North (increasing to west), 5-7 South (increasing to east)
OzarkCR[0-9]<3>Zones 1, 3, 5, 6, 8, 9 evolve in clockwise order; `state` is either a State highway or a Secondary State route
CR`state`-[0-9]<3>
PemiscotCR[0-9]<3>Odd north-south, even east-west, zones 2-5 increase to the south
PerryCR[0-9]<3>All numbers even; zones 2-9 (no 4) evolve in clockwise order
PhelpsCR[0-9]<3>03rd digit: odd north-south, even east-west, zones 1-8 roughly evolve in clockwise order
PikeCR[0-9]<1-3>Odd north-south, even east-west, zones: "0" (1-/2-d) NW, 1 NE, 2 SE, 3 South, 4 SW
PulaskiCR85[12]0
RandolphNumbering starts in the northwest corner and increases to the south and east
ReynoldsCR[0-9]<3>All numbers even; zones 2-9 evolve in clockwise order
Ripley{CR}`state`-{[NSEW]-} [0-9]<1-2>{B}`state` is either a State highway or a Secondary State route, e.g. CR160-W-11
Saint ClairCR[NS][EW][0-9]<2-4>Odd north-south, even east-west, even approx. x/100 miles from centerline, odd approx. (x-1)/100 miles from centerline (centrelines divide the county into NW, NE etc.)
SalineCR[0-9]<3>Odd north-south, even east-west, zones: 1 NE, 2 SE, 3 SW, 4 NW
ScottCR[0-9]<3>Odd north-south, even east-west, zones 2-5 increase to the south
ShannonCR[0-9]<3>{-C}Zones 2 NE, 3NW, 4 SW, 5 SE; `state` is either a State highway or a Secondary State route
CR`state`-[0-9]<3>{A}
CR[A-Z]<2>Derived from Secondary State route by appending a letter (e.g. SSRK -> CRKA)
CR106BOccurs twice, derived from State highway 106
ShelbyCR[0-9]<3>Odd north-south, even east-west, zones: 1 NW/North, 2 NE, 3 SW, 4 SE
StoddardCR[0-9]<3>Odd north-south, even east-west, zones 2-7 increase to the south
StoneCR`state`-[0-9]<1-3>{[A-CM]}`state` is either a State highway or a Secondary State route, e.g. CR176-70
WashingtonCR[0-9]<3>Zones 2-6 evolve in clockwise order around Potosi
WayneCR[0-9]<3>Zones: 2 north of E, east of US67; 3 west of US67, 5 south of A, east of US67
WebsterCR[0-9]<3>{L}Zones 1-6 evolve in clockwise order around Marshfield
WorthNumbering starts in the northwest corner and increases to the south and east
Montana[0-9]<1-3>{S}

Sub classes:

1-200
201-569 (secondary)
Various countiesForest RoadFR[0-9]<2-5>{[A-C]|.[1-9]}
Charles M. Russell National Wildlife RefugeNational Wildlife RefugeNWR[0-9]<3>
Various countiesTrailTR[0-9]<1-4>
Indian reservationsBureau of Indian AffairsBIA[0-9]<1-4>
Beaverhead, Big Horn, Blaine, Custer, Fallon, Powell, Richland, Rosebud, Sweet GrassCounty RoadRD[0-9]<1-3>
WheatlandRD12[EW][0-9]<2-3>[NS]{[A-E]}; RD191[NS][0-9]<1-2>[EW]{[A-K]}
Nebraska[0-9]<1-3>{C}Odd north-south, even east-west, exceptions 1, 91Secondary State Highways[LS][0-9]<1-2>[A-Z]
Nevada[0-9]<2-3>{A}Sub classes:
primary
secondary (SSR)

Primary and Secondary numbers form an integrated system. Numbers between 100 and 500 (mostly primary) are assigned per county in alphabetical order, but they continue across county lines.

Exceptions:
28 and 88 are derived from California State highways, 140 from Oregon. 78 is also an exception.

CountyRange (<500)Other numbers
Carson City100-109 (none existing)
Churchill110-130
Clark140-170CR113
Douglas200-210FR0[0-9]<2>
Elko220-240FR[0-9]<3>TR[0-9]<3>
Esmeralda260-270
Eureka278CR[0-9]<3>FR0[0-9]<2>
Humboldt290-299
Lander200-209FR[0-9]<3>HWY35
Lincoln310-329TR[0-9]<3>
Lyon330-349FR[0-9]<3>
Mineral350-369FR[0-9]<3>
Nye370-379FR[0-9]<3>
Pershing390-409
Storey410-419513
Washoe420-449CR[1-3][0-9]<2>
White Pine480-499CR[0-9]<3>FR4[0-9]<2>
New Hampshire[0-9]<1-3>{[A-C]}Sub classes:
1-/2-d
3-d
Suffix can be derived from US highway (e.g. US202 -> State highway 202A)
In New England (Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont), State highway numbers continue across borders but the numbering is per state. For example, 101 exists in all states. There are no other local road numbers.
New Jersey[0-9]<1-3>State routeIn most countiesCounty Routes[67][0-9]<2>There are many unnumbered motorways (New Jersey Turnpike, Garden State Parkway, Atlantic City Expressway etc.)
5[0-9]<2>Secondary State Route

Odd north-south, even east-west but many exceptions. The grid starts in the northeast. The north-south grid exists only in the north and further south there are more exceptions.

Monmouth[0-9]<1-2>
Bergen[0-9]<1-2>
New Mexico[0-9]<1-4>Some roads have the number of a former US highway (80) or are derived from one (566).OverviewCounty RoadCRRD in some counties
Forest RouteFRProbably State-wide numbering
Forest TrailTR
Bureau of Indian AffairsBIA[0-9]<1-4> in various Indian Reservations, numbering per reservation
Carson National ForestFR[0-9]<2-4>{[A-C]}FRB;FRT6TR66
CatronCR[0-9]<3>
ChavesCR[0-9]<1-3>{[AB]}
Cibola National ForestFR[0-9]<2-3>
Colfax[AC][0-9]<1-2>RDCRB[0-9]<1-2>
Curry (incl. Quay)CR[0-9]<1-2>CRx east-west route x-3 miles from southern boundary of Curry
CR[A-Z]<1-2>

north-south route

CRy ord(y)-1 miles from eastern boundary
CRAy ord(y)+24 miles from eastern boundary
CRBy ord(y)+48 miles from eastern boundary
De BacaCRB0[4-6][0-9A]
Doņa AnaCR[A-E][0-9]<2-3> (some with trailing zeroes); CR{G}[0-9]<2>
EddyCR[0-9]<1-3>{A}Numbering starts in the northwest and increases to the south
Gila National ForestFR[0-9]<2-3>{A}
GuadalupeCR[1-4][0-9]<1-2>Two same letters
Jicarilla Apache Indian ReservationBIA[0-9]<1-2>
LeaCR[0-9]<1-3>{[A-C]}
LincolnCR[ABEF][01][0-9]<2>
Lincoln National ForestFR[0-9]<3-4>{[AB]}
McKinleyCR[0-9]<1-2>
Navajo Indian ReservationBIA[0-9]<1-4>
OteroCR{[A-G]}[0-9]<1-3>
Pueblo de Taos Indian ReservationBIA[0-9]<3>
Quayhas one system with Curry
SandovalCR[0-9]<2>Only in the north
San JuanCR[0-9]<4>
San MiguelCR[A-C][0-9]<2>{[A-C]}
Santa FeCR[0-9]<1-3>{[A-E]}Increasing to the north
Santa Fe National ForestFR[0-9]<2-3>
SierraCRA[0-9]<2>
SocorroCR[0-9]<2-3>
TorranceCR[A-C][0-9]<3>Zones A, B and C
UnionCR[A-C]0[0-9]<2>; CR[A-Z]<1-2> (two same letters)
New York[0-9]<1-3>{[A-R]}Suffixed numbers can be derived from US highways (e.g. US9 ->State 9L)County highways[0-9]<1-3>Numbering per county

Not in all counties

There are many unnumbered main roads
NiagaraOptional prefix 2/
9[0-9]<2>[A-Z]Reference routes: not signposted except on distance markersMany are expressways and parkways
North Carolina[0-9]<1-4>Sub classes:
2-d
3-d

Derivation: 10 -> 11 -> 111

CharlotteCity RD4
4-dNumbering per county
North Dakota[0-9]<1-3>There are only a few 3-/4-d numbers: 200, 256, 297, 810, 180[46].

200 is a continuation of Montana 200, 810 is derived from the former US10, and 1804 and 1806 indicate routes travelled by Lewis and Clark in those years.

County RoadsCR[0-9]<1-2>{A}Special cases listed below
Grand Forks and Nelsonhave one common system
MortonCR[0-9]<1-3>
Ramsey and Walshhave one common system
Spirit Lake Indian ReservationBIA[0-9]<1-2>Bureau of Indian Affairs
Ohio[A-Z]<1-3>Sub classes:
1-/2-d
3-d
CountyCounty RoutesTownship Routes
AdamsC[0-9]<2-3>T[0-9]<2-3>
AshlandC[0-9]<2>{A};C[0-9]<3-4>T[0-9]<3-4>
BelmontC[0-9]<1-3>{A}T[0-9]<1-3>{A}
CoshoctonC[0-9]<1-3>T[0-9]<1-3>
Fulton[0-9]<1-3>RDnorth-south roads: xRD, x<30, ca. x-1 miles west of eastern boundary; xRD, x>30: ca. x/10-1 miles west of eastern boundary
[A-U]<1-2>RDeast-west roads: 1-letter: yRD ord(y)-1 miles north of southern boundary; two letters: e.g. MNRD between MRD and NRD
HancockC[0-9]<2-3>T[0-9]<2-3>
HardinC[0-9]<2-3>T[0-9]<2-3>
Henry[A-Z]<1-2>{[0-9]} east-west; [A-Z][0-9]<1-2>{[A-Z]} north-south
HockingT[0-9]<1-2>
HolmesC[0-9]<1-3>T[0-9]<1-3>
JeffersonC[0-9]<2>T[0-9]<1-3>
LoganC[0-9]<2-3>T[0-9]<2-3>
MeigsC[0-9]<1-3>T[0-9]<1-3>
MonroeC[0-9]<3-4>T[0-9]<1-4>{A}
MorganC[0-9]<1-3>T[0-9]<1-3>
NobleC[0-9]<1-3>T[0-9]<1-3>
PerryT[0-9]<1-3>{A}
Putnam[A-Z][0-9]<1-2> east-west; [0-9]<1-2>[A-Z] north-south, [A-Z] other
Sandusky[0-9]<1-3>Even north-south, odd east-west
SenecaC[0-9]<1-3>T[0-9]<1-3>
Williams[0-9]<1-4>RDnorth-south roads: xRD, x<25, ca. x-1.2 miles east of western boundary; xRD, x>25: ca. x/100-1.2 miles east of western boundary
[A-S]{[0-9]<1-2>}RDeast-west roads: yRD ord(y)-1 miles north of southern boundary; digits are used for derived roads north of the ones without the digits
TuscarawasC[0-9]<1-3>T[0-9]<1-3>
VintonC[0-9]<1-2>{[AC]}; [0-9]<1-2>[A-Z]
WashingtonC[0-9]<1-3>T[0-9]<1-3>
WyandotC[0-9]<2-3>{A}T[0-9]<2-3>{A}
Oklahoma[0-9]<1-3> {[A-HSW]}Sub classes:
1-/2-d
3-d
Secondary State highways are numbered using a state-wide system:
N[0-9]<4>RDNxRD is a north-south route (x-10)/10 miles from the western boundary
E[0-9]<4>RDNxRD is an east-west route (x-10)/10 miles from the northern boundary
When a road is not completely straight, a D is used instead of E or N. Other special cases are listed below:
ClevelandNo lower class road numbers
Le FloreCR[DEN]x instead of [DEN]xRD
TulsaNo lower class road numbers
OkfuskeeCR124
TexasCR[0-9]<1-2>County Roads
OklahomaNo lower class road numbers
PontotocCR[0-9]<3>County Roads
Ouachita National ForestFR[0-9]<4>Forest Routes
Oregon[0-9]<1-3>Grid: odd north-south, even east-west.
Even 1-/2-d numbers increase to the south in the west, and then to the north in the east
Primary Forest Route[0-9]<2>In national forests, numbering per forestNumber in rectangle
Secondary Forest RouteNFD[0-9]<2-4>trailing zeroes in 3-d numbers
State Forest RouteSFR[0-9]<4>in Elliott State Forest
Forest Trail[0-9]<2-4>TRProbably state-wide numbering system
Sometimes derivation from Primary to Secondary Forest Routes occurs by appending digits
Pennsylvania[0-9]<1-3>State highway 17 occurs twice. One is an extension of NY State highway 17.State RouteSR[1-4]0[0-9]<2>Numbering per county in spite of class name
Township RoadT[0-9]<3>Only in some counties, numbering per county
Forest highway[0-9]<3>Allegheny National Forest
Rhode Island[0-9]<1-3>{A}Suffix can be derived from US highway (e.g. US1 -> State highway 1A)In New England (Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont), State highway numbers continue across borders but the numbering is per state. For example, 101 exists in all states. There are no other local road numbers.
South Carolina[0-9]<1-3>Numbers continue across state lines but systems are not common.
Sub classes:
1-/2-d
3-d
Secondary State RouteSSR[0-9]<2-4>Sub classes:
2-d
3-d
4-d (not strict)
Numbering per county in spite of class name
South Dakota[0-9]<2-4>Sub classes:
2-d
3-/4-d

1804 and 1806 are the only 4-d numbers. They continue in North Dakota.

CountyCounty RoadsForest RoutesBureau of Indian Affairs
BennettCR10
BuffaloBIA[1-9]
CorsonBIA[1-9]
CusterCR[0-9]<3>FR[1-9]{[A-CFRW]};FR[0-9]<3>
DeweyBIA[1-9]
Fall RiverCR236FR1A;FR3[0-9]<2>
HandCR7
Harding7[0-9]<2>RDFR1[0-9]<2>
HydeCR776
JacksonBIA[1-9]
LakeCR52
LawrenceCR[0-9]<2-3>FR[1-9]{[AB]};FR[0-9]<3>
LymanBIA[0-9]<1-2>
McPhersonCR[1-9]
MeadeCR26 (from Lawrence)FR[0-9]<3>
MoodyCR[A-N]
PenningtonCR[CT][0-9]<3>FR[0-9]<3>
PerkinsCR[1-9]
ShannonBIA[0-9]<1-2>
ZiebachBIA[1-9]
Tennessee[0-9]<1-3>Sub classes:
Primary
Secondary
Integrated system.
All US highways have a State highway number.
Cherokee National Forest and Nantahala National ForestForest RouteFR[0-9]<2-4>{[A-T]|-[01]}
Forest TrailFT[0-9]<2-3>
Texas[TEXAS|LOOP|SPUR][0-9]<1-3>{[A-Z]};LOOP1604Interstate and US highways also have letter suffixes [A-Z].Farm/Ranch to Market[FR]M[0-9]<1-4>State-wide numbering
Recreational Road(R)R[0-9]<1-3>
Park RoadPARK[0-9]<1-4>
Forest HighwayFH[0-9]<2>All FH also have a State or Farm/Ranch to Market number
Forest RoadFR[0-9]<3-4>{[A-F]}
Utah[0-9]<1-3>Sub classes:
1-/2-d
3-d
Forest HighwayFH[0-9]<2>
Forest RoadFR[0-9]<2-3>Some numbers have trailing zeroes
Park RoadPR[1-4]Capitol Reef National Park
(Forest) TrailTR[0-9]<3>Some numbers have trailing zeroes
County Road[0-9]<3-5>RDSome numbers have trailing zeroes
Recreation RoadREC RD[0-9]<3>
Vermont[0-9]<1-3>{[A-C]}Suffix can be derived from US highway (e.g. US7 -> State highway 7B)In New England (Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont), State highway numbers continue across borders but the numbering is per state. For example, 101 exists in all states. There are no other local road numbers.
Virginia[0-9]<1-3>Sub classes:
1-/2-d
3-d
Secondary State highway[0-9]<3-4>Numbering per county in spite of class nameNumbers from 600
Washington[0-9]<1-3>

Grid

Odd north-south, even east-west, odd numbers increasing to the east

Sub classes:
1-/2-d
3-d: derived from 1-/2-d numbers (also from US and Interstate highways) by appending digits
Forest RouteFR[0-9]<2-4>Numbering per forest4-d numbers are generally derived from 2-d numbers by appending digits. Some 3-d numbers begin with 0.
West Virginia[0-9]<1-3>Sub classes:
1-/2-d
3-d
County Road(CR)[0-9]<1-3>{/[0-9]<1-2>}Numbering per county.
Derivation:
CRx/y is derived either from CRx, State highway x or USx. CRx{/y} where x has 3 digits is derived from USx or from State highway x in an neighboring state.
Black number in white circle.
Division line '/' is horizontal on signs but administrative notation is as given here.
Wisconsin[0-9]<2-3>Sub classes:
2-d
3-d
County Trunk Highway[A-Z]<1-3>When more than one letter is used, these are usually the same (AA, CCC). Numbering per county but numbers continue across county lines. Derivation x --> xx.
Forest RouteFR[0-9]<3-4>Chequamegon National Forest
FR[0-9]<4>Nicolet National Forest
Wyoming[0-9]<2-3>State highway numbers are assigned to counties in alphabetical order (20 per county). The lowest possible number is in principle 10 times the FIPS (Federal Information Processing Standard) code of the county.

Exceptions are numbers derived from 2-d US highways by pre-appending a first digit, e.g.
US20 --> State 120, 220
US87 --> State 387
Also, 22 and 789 are special

US highways do not continue through Yellowstone National Park

OverviewForest HighwayFH
Forest RoadFR, numbering per forest: not unique in Sublette
3-d numbers often have trailing zeroes
(Forest) TrailTR
Bureau of Land ManagementBLM
County RoadRD, also LN in certain counties
CountyRange of State highwaysOther local roads
Albany10-29RD[0-9]<2-3>, FR[0-9]<3>, TR[0-9]<3>
Big Horn30-49RD[0-9]<3>{1/2}, LN[0-9]<1-2>{1/2}, FH[0-9]<2>, FR[0-9]<3>, TR[0-9]<2-3>, BLM11[0-9]<2>
Campbell50-69RD[0-9]<3>
Carbon70-89RD[0-9]<1-3>{[AN]}, FR[0-9]<3>, TR[0-9]<3>, BLM3[0-9]<3>
Converse90-109RD[0-9]<1-2>, FR[0-9]<3>
Crook110-129RD[0-9]<1-3>{A}, FR[0-9]<3>
Fremont131-149RD[0-9]<2-3>{A}, FH[0-9]<3>, FR{[1-9]}[A-H];FR3[0-9]<2>, TR[0-9]<3>{[13][AB]};TR30[0-9]<2>, BLM[23][0-9]<3>
Goshen150-169RD[0-9]<1-3>
Hot Springs170-189RD[0-9]<1-2>, BLM13[0-9]<2>
Johnson190-209RD[0-9]<2-3>, FH[0-9]<2>, FR[0-9]<3>, TR[0-9]<2>
Laramie210-229RD[0-9]<3>{-[1-8]}
Lincoln231-249RD[0-9]<3>, FH[1-9], FR10[0-9]<3>, TR[0-9]<3>
Natrona250-269RD[0-9]<3>, BLM63[0-9]<2>
Niobrara270-289RD[0-9]<2>{A};28RD
Park290-309RD[0-9]{[A-Z]<2-3>};RD[0-9]<2>{[A-Z]}, LN[0-9]<1-2>{1/2|W}, FH[0-9]<3>, FR[0-9]<1-3>{[A-C]}, TR[0-9]<3-4>, BLM12[0-9]<2>
Platte310-329RD[0-9]<3>{[AS]}
Sheridan330-349RD[0-9]<2-4>, FH[0-9]<2>, FR[0-9]<3>, TR[0-9]<1-3>
Sublette350-369RD[0-9]<3>, FH[1-9], FR[0-9]<3>;FR[13]0[0-9]<3>, TR[0-9]<3>, BLM5[14][0-9]<2>
Sweetwater370-389RD[0-9]<1-2>{[A-N]}, FR[0-9]<3>, BLM[32|44][0-9]<2>
Teton390-409RD[0-9]<2>, FH[1-9], FR3[01][0-9]<2-3>, TR[0-9]<3>{A};TR3[0-9]<3>
Uinta410-429RD[0-9]<3>, FR[0-9]<3>
Washakie431-449RD[0-9]<2>, LN[0-9]<1-2>, FH[0-9]<2>, FR[0-9]<3>, BLM[14|62][0-9]<2>
Weston450-469RD[0-9]<1-2>{[AC]}
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