Interstate 22

"I-222" redirects here. For the Soviet high-altitude fighter prototype, see Mikoyan-Gurevich I-220.

Interstate 22 (I-22) is a 202.22-mile-long (325.44 km) Interstate Highway in the US states of Mississippi and Alabama, connecting I-269 near Byhalia, Mississippi, to I-65 near Birmingham, Alabama. I-22 is also Corridor X of the Appalachian Development Highway System (ADHS). Designated in 2012, I-22 follows the route of older U.S. Route 78 (US 78) and is concurrent with the route for all but its eastern most 11 miles (18 km). The freeway mainly spans rural areas and passes numerous small towns along its route, including Fulton, Tupelo, New Albany, and Holly Springs in Mississippi and Jasper, Winfield, and Hamilton in Alabama.

Interstate 22
Corridor X
I-22 highlighted in red
Route information
Maintained by MDOT and ALDOT
Length	202.22 mi^[1] (325.44 km)
Existed	2012 (2012)^[2]–present
NHS	Entire route
Major junctions
West end	I-269 / US 78 / MS 304 near Byhalia, MS
Major intersections	US 45 in Tupelo, MS SR 4 at the MS/AL Line US 43 / US 278 / SR 171 in Hamilton, AL US 78 / SR 5 in Graysville, AL
East end	I-65 near Birmingham, AL
Location
Country	United States
States	Mississippi, Alabama
Counties	MS: DeSoto, Marshall, Benton, Union, Pontotoc, Lee, Itawamba AL: Marion, Walker, Jefferson
Highway system
Interstate Highway System Main Auxiliary Suffixed Business Future
Mississippi State Highway System Interstate US State
Alabama State Highway System Interstate US State
← MS 21 MS → MS 22 ← SR 21 AL → SR 22

I-22 was upgraded to Interstate Highway standards to close a gap in the Interstate Highway System, allowing for more direct connections between cities in the southeast with cities in the central part of the country. I-22 indirectly connects I-240, I-40, I-55, and I-69 in the Memphis metropolitan area via US 78 and I-269, and connects with I-65, I-459, I-20, and I-59 in the Birmingham metropolitan area.

Route description

Lengths

	mi^[1]	km
MS	106.00	170.59
AL	96.22	154.85
Total	202.22	325.44

 

Western terminus of I-22 at I-269 in Byhalia, Mississippi

 

Eastern terminus at I-65 in Birmingham, Alabama, as of 2016^[update]. The freeway is planned to be extended east toward US 31.

I-22 serves as a connection between Birmingham and suburban Memphis, filling in a gap in the Interstate Highway System. It also fills a gap that provides freeway passage between Atlanta and Oklahoma City.^[3] It begins at an interchange with I-269 at Byhalia, Mississippi, approximately 25 miles (40 km) from downtown Memphis and travels southeast across northern Mississippi and Alabama, before ending at an interchange with I-65 approximately five miles (8.0 km) north of downtown Birmingham, Alabama.^[4]

Mississippi

 

Eastbound I-22/US 78 in Potts Camp, Mississippi

I-22 begins at a cloverleaf interchange with I-269 just west of Byhalia in DeSoto County in northwestern Mississippi in the far southeastern suburbs of Memphis. It is concurrent with US 78, which is a four-lane freeway through its entire length in Mississippi and the exit numbers for its overlap with I-22 remain based on its mileage. I-22/US 78 then continues southeastward into Marshall County parallel to Mississippi Highway 178 (MS 178; the former alignment of US 78) with latter route providing local access to small towns along the route. The first major community the freeway passes is Holly Springs, the county seat of Marshall County. I-22/US 78 bypasses the city to the southwest; exits 26 (Landfill Road) and 30 (MS 4/MS 7) provide access to the city. Continuing southeastward, the freeway than passes through the Holly Springs National Forest and into Benton County passing near several small towns that are accessible through interchanges with or connecting to MS 178. Upon exiting the forest into Union County, I-22/US 78 approaches the county seat of New Albany before passing just southwest of it with four exits (60, 61, 63, and 64) providing direct access to the city. MS 30 shares a brief concurrency with I-22/US 78 between exits 61 and 64 with the latter exit being at MS 15. To the southeast of the city near the town of Sherman in Pontotoc County, I-22/US 78 has a second brief concurrency with MS 9 starting between the exits 73 and 76. Exit 73 is a six-ramp partial cloverleaf interchange, the first non-diamond interchange on the freeway since its starting point at I-269, a distance of about 61.2 miles (98.5 km). I-22/US 78 then enters Lee County and passes north of Tupelo, its county seat, with five exits (81, 82, 85, 86, and 87) connecting to the city, including an interchange with MS 178 (exit 81) northwest of Tupelo along with interchanges with the Natchez Trace Parkway (exit 85) and US 45/Corridor V (exit 86) north of the city with Corridor V becoming concurrent with I-22/US 78. The freeway then turns eastward and has an interchange with MS 371 north of Mooreville before crossing into Itawamba County. I-22/US 78/Corridor V then has an interchange with MS 178 (to MS 363) in Peppertown before crossing the Tennessee–Tombigbee Waterway to its next interchange with South Adams Street (exit 104), which provides access to the community of Fulton, the county seat. MS 25 becomes concurrent with I-22/US 78/Corridor V and heads eastward along the route at the exit as well. A weigh station is also just beyond the exit. One exit later (108), MS 25 and Corridor V branch off and head northward. I-22/US 78 then turns east-southeastward with one final interchange (exit 113) with MS 23 south of Tremont before crossing into Alabama.^[4]

Alabama

 

Corridor X ADHS shields in Marion County, Alabama, prior to its redesignation as I-22

Still a four-lane freeway, I-22/US 78 (internally designated as State Route 4, or SR 4) enters into northwestern Alabama northwest of Bexar in Marion County and heads east-southeastward. Its first interchange (exit 3) is located just east of town at County Route 33 (CR 33). I-22/US 78/SR 4's next four exits (7, 11, 14, and 16) serve the city of Hamilton, the county seat. The freeway curls around the southwest side of the city. Exit 7 gives I-22/US 78/SR 4 access to SR 19 and SR 74, exit 11 is an interchange with SR 17 and exit 16 is an interchange with US 43/US 278/SR 171. The final exit also provides access to the community of Guin. I-22/US 78 then passes south of Brilliant which is accessible by interchanges with SR 44 (exit 26, which also serves the town of Twin and the city of Guin) and SR 129 (exit 30, which also serves the community of Winfield). An interchange with SR 233 (exit 34) serves the community of Glen Allen before I-22/US 78/SR 4 crosses into Walker County. Its next interchange, SR 13 (exit 39), serves the communities of Eldridge and Natural Bridge. Carbon Hill is served by CR 11 (exit 46, which also serves Nauvoo) and SR 118 (exit 52; former US 78 Alternate). I-22/US 78/SR 4 then widens to six lanes and has an unsigned interchange (exit 53) with future SR 102. I-22/US 78/SR 4 then passes just south of Jasper, the county seat, which is served by four exits (57, 61, 63, and 65) with SR 118, SR 69, SR 269, and Industrial Parkway. The freeway narrows to four lanes at exit 57 but expands back to six lanes at exit 63. The next three exits (70, 72, and 78) serve Cordova, Parrish, Dora, Sumiton, Wyatt, and Quinton. I-22/US 78/SR 4 then enters Jefferson County and has an interchange with CR 45 (exit 81), which serves West Jefferson. Its next interchange is with SR 5 (exit 85); the exit marks the end of the concurrency with US 78/SR 4 which branches off and becomes concurrent with SR 5 south, which serves as a local road for Graysville and the northwestern suburbs of Birmingham. Between exits 85 and 87 (CR 112) is the future site of the interchange with I-222 (exit 86), which would connect I-22 to the proposed I-422 (Corridor X-1/Birmingham Northern Beltline). I-22 than passes through Coalburg before ending at an interchange with I-65 (unsigned exits 95A and 95B) approximately five miles (8.0 km) north of downtown Birmingham. Ramp stubs for an additional interchange (future exit 95C) just beyond I-65 to US 31 have been made, but construction on this won't begin until at least 2030.^[4][5]

History

The concept of a Memphis-to-Birmingham expressway was discussed as early as the 1950s but did not move beyond talk for more than 20 years.^[6]

When studies for I-22 began, the highway was proposed to continue west to downtown Memphis, Tennessee, and end at I-240 and I-69. Several other proposals were also considered. One took I-22 along I-269 to I-55/I-69 and another took it along Crump Boulevard to end at I-55, but those plans never materialized.

The part of I-22 just east of Fulton, Mississippi, was approved by Congress as "Corridor X" in 1978, as a part of the ADHS, and parts of I-22 have been under construction ever since.^[7] Corridor X was also designated as "High Priority Corridor 10" in the federal National Highway System Designation Act of 1995 and as "High Priority Corridor 45" in later legislation.^[8] Over the many years of development, the project changed multiple times.

In 2004, Corridor X was designated as Future I-22 by Public Law Number 108-199,^[9] and the designation was made official on April 18, 2005.^[10] In Alabama and Mississippi, blue signs reading "FUTURE/I-22/CORRIDOR" at left and an I-22 shield with "FUTURE" instead of "INTERSTATE" at the right were unveiled on April 18, 2005.^[10]

The first major completed section of the route between the Mississippi state line and Jasper was opened to traffic on November 22, 2005.^[11] Exits on the Jasper Bypass portion of I-22 were originally numbered using a kilometer-based sequence because, at the time this stretch was opened, it appeared that all highways in the US were going to be measured using the metric system. The final decision was made to remain using miles, and they have been renumbered according to the highway's mileposts. A six-mile (9.7 km) segment between Graysville and Brookside was opened in June 2007,^[12] and another 20-mile (32 km) section of Future I-22 between Jasper and Graysville was opened in November 2007.^[13] A 1.8-mile (2.9 km) segment between Cherry Avenue in Forestdale to a point about 2.5 miles (4.0 km) short of I-65 near Fultondale, including an interchange with Coalburg Road, was opened in December 2009.^[14] Next came the connection of I-22 with I-65 and US 31.^[14] The Alabama Department of Transportation (ALDOT) widened Coalburg Road from its interchange with I-22 southward to Daniel Payne Drive (which leads to I-65) to allow heavy trucks to use it; this project was nearly complete as of May 2015.^[15] Signs are now in place on Daniel Payne Drive (westbound) informing truckers that access to I-22 is not allowed from Daniel Payne Drive.

ALDOT was to award contracts in August 2009 for the construction of the final segment of I-22, including its large interchange with I-65 and US 31, with the construction to begin shortly afterward. Funding delays postponed these into 2010, however. On March 19, 2010, President Barack Obama signed the Hiring Incentives to Restore Employment Act (HIRE Act) into law, which included an extension of federal highway funding through the end of 2010. This extension gave the ALDOT the opportunity to proceed with its plans for the construction of final segment of I-22 in Alabama. The opening of the bids for this project began on May 21, 2010. ALDOT announced on June 16, 2010, that the project has been awarded to the company Archer Western Contractors for $168.6 million (equivalent to $222 million in 2022^[16]).^[17] The project is the most expensive highway project ever undertaken in Jefferson County, and it is the highest-priced contract awarded by the ALDOT as of 2010^[update].^[18]

On November 12, 2012, ALDOT's application for establishing I-22 was conditionally approved by the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (AASHTO) at a special committee, pending for the Mississippi Department of Transportation (MDOT) to submit their own application for I-22 and Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) approval. This therefore officially established the existence of I-22.^[19]

In April 2013, the first actual I-22 shields were deployed in Marion County, Alabama, immediately east of the Mississippi state line. Such signs will extend east at least through Walker County into the outskirts of Birmingham.^[20] On August 21, 2014, ALDOT reported that I-22's interchange with I-65 would not be completed until October 2015.^[21] The interchange's connections via exit 95 to I-65 and the continuation under I-65 as exit 95C at US 31 remained under construction. In March 2016, the interchange with I-65 and continuation to US 31 was still under construction. New lanes north and southbound were opened on I-65 passing through the interchange and construction and painting operations were carried out on the I-22 entrance and exit ramps.^[22] The interchange to I-65 opened to traffic on June 20, 2016, while the connector to US 31 remained under construction.^[23]

Mississippi officials announced May 5, 2015, that the state officially began the process to designate its portion as I-22. The two requirements to be able to apply for this designation were to upgrade the route to Interstate standards and to connect to an existing Interstate within 25 years; this was completed when I-269 was opened in December 2017. The I-65 interchange was opened in October 2015.^[24] The route was officially signed in Mississippi in a ceremony on October 23, 2015.^[25]

Exit list

State	County	Location	mi^[26]^[27]^[28]	km	Exit	Destinations	Notes
Mississippi	DeSoto	​	0.0	0.0	—	US 78 west – Memphis	Continuation as US 78; western end of US 78 overlap
		Byhalia	0.0	0.0	12	I-269 / MS 304 – Tunica, Collierville	I-269 exit 16
	Marshall		2.4	3.9	14	MS 309 – Byhalia
		​	6.6	10.6	18	Victoria, East Byhalia
		​	9.8	15.8	21	Red Banks
		Holly Springs	14.4	23.2	26	West Holly Springs, Ashland	Former MS 4/MS 7
			18.5	29.8	30	MS 4 / MS 7 – Holly Springs, Oxford	Access to Senatobia via MS 7
		​	25.5	41.0	37	Lake Center
		Potts Camp	29.6	47.6	41	To MS 349 – Potts Camp
	Benton	Hickory Flat	36.4	58.6	48	MS 178 – Hickory Flat	Access to MS 2 and MS 5
	Union	Myrtle	42.9	69.0	55	Myrtle
		New Albany	48.6	78.2	60	Glenfield	Connector to MS 30 and to a Walmart distribution center
			49.6	79.8	61	MS 30 west – West New Albany, Mississippi, Oxford	Western end of MS 30 overlap
			51.0	82.1	63	Downtown New Albany
			52.0	83.7	64	MS 15 / MS 30 east – Pontotoc, Ripley	Eastern end of MS 30 overlap
			61.2	98.5	73	MS 9 north – Blue Springs	Western end of MS 9 overlap; signed as exits 73A and 73B
	Pontotoc	Sherman	64.8	104.3	76	MS 9 south (MS 178) – Sherman, Pontotoc	Eastern end of MS 9 overlap
	Lee	Tupelo	69.0	111.0	81	MS 178 (McCullough Boulevard) – West Tupelo
			70.3	113.1	82	Coley Road / Barnes Crossing Road
			72.9	117.3	85	Natchez Trace Parkway
			74.3	119.6	86	US 45 (Corridor V west) – Tupelo, Corinth	Western end of Corridor V overlap; signed as exits 86A (south) and 86B (north)
			75.8	122.0	87	Veterans Boulevard	Access to Elvis Presley birthplace
		​	78.1	125.7	90	Auburn Road
		​	82.2	132.3	94	MS 371 – Mantachie, Mooreville
	Itawamba	​	85.3	137.3	97	Fawn Grove Road – Dorsey
		​	88.8	142.9	101	MS 178 / MS 363 – Peppertown, Mantachie
		Fulton	92.9	149.5	104	MS 25 south – Fulton, Amory	Western end of MS 25 overlap, MS 178 resumes eastbound in downtown Fulton
		​	96.6	155.5	108	MS 25 north (Corridor V east) – Belmont, Iuka Corridor X ends	Eastern end of MS 25/Corridor V overlap; western end of Corridor X overlap; Access to MS 76
		Tremont	101.4	163.2	113	MS 23 – Tremont, Smithville	MS 178 terminates eastbound at intersection with MS 23 just north of Corridor X
			106.0 0.00	170.6 0.00	Mississippi–Alabama state line
Alabama	Marion	​	3.93	6.32	3	CR 33 / SR 4 – Bexar	Western end of SR 4 overlap
		Hamilton	7.80	12.55	7	CR 94 to SR 74 – Weston, Hamilton	Provides access to US 278 east and to SR 19 Red Bay
			11.45	18.43	11	SR 17 – Hamilton, Sulligent, York, Butler, Mobile	Also connects to SR 19
			14.46	23.27	14	CR 35 – Hamilton
			16.91	27.21	16	US 43 / US 278 / SR 171 – Hamilton, Guin
		​	22.52	36.24	22	CR 45
		​	26.24	42.23	26	SR 44 – Brilliant, Guin	Also serves the community of Twin
		Winfield	29.92	48.15	30	SR 129 – Brilliant, Winfield
		​	34.38	55.33	34	SR 233 – Glen Allen, Natural Bridge
	Walker	​	39.62	63.76	39	SR 13 – Natural Bridge, Eldridge	Also access to Fayette and Tuscaloosa via SR 13 south
		Carbon Hill	46.87	75.43	46	CR 11 – Carbon Hill, Nauvoo
		​	51.83	83.41	52	SR 118 – Carbon Hill
		​	53.47	86.05	53	SR 102	Exit not signed
		Jasper	57.40	92.38	57	SR 118 east – Jasper
			60.54	97.43	61	SR 69 – Jasper, Tuscaloosa
			62.75	100.99	63	SR 269 – Jasper, Parrish
			65.26	105.03	65	Industrial Parkway – Jasper
		​	70.03	112.70	70	CR 22 – Cordova, Parrish
		​	71.99	115.86	72	CR 61 – Cordova
		​	78.36	126.11	78	CR 81 – Dora, Sumiton
	Jefferson	West Jefferson	80.75	129.95	81	CR 45 – West Jefferson
		Graysville	85.24	137.18	85	US 78 east (SR 4 east) / SR 5 – Birmingham, Adamsville, Graysville	Eastern end of US 78/SR 4 overlap
					86	I-222 north to I-422	Proposed interchange; proposed southern terminus of I-222
			87.26	140.43	87	CR 112 – Graysville
		Forestdale	88.99	143.22	89	CR 65 (Hillcrest Road) – Adamsville, Graysville
			91.75	147.66	91	CR 105 (Cherry Avenue) – Brookside, Forestdale
		Birmingham	93.60	150.63	93	CR 77 – Coalburg	Directional signs on exit ramp north to Coalburg and south to Birmingham
			96.48	155.27	95	I-65 – Birmingham, Huntsville, Montgomery, Mobile	I-65 exit 265A; signed as left exit 95A (north) & 95B (south)
					95C	US 31 (SR 3) – Montgomery, Decatur	Proposed future eastern terminus
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi       Concurrency terminus       Unopened

Future auxiliary routes

Shannon–Tupelo, Mississippi spur

Interstate 22 spur
Location	Shannon–Tupelo, Mississippi

A possible spur route of I-22 in the Tupelo, Mississippi area is currently listed as High Priority Corridor 95. The route would begin in Shannon and generally follow US 45 northward, passing east of Tupelo before terminating at I-22/US 78.^[29] US 45 is currently a freeway along this entire corridor, but is not up to interstate standards.^[30] Additionally, congestion and safety issues along US 45 in this area need to be improved.^[31]

Spruce Pine–Eldridge, Alabama spur

Interstate 22 spur
Location	Spruce Pine–Eldridge, Alabama

Another I-22 spur route has been proposed to connect I-22 with communities in Northwest Alabama. This spur would begin at I-22 near Eldridge and head northward mostly paralleling SR 13. It would pass near Natural Bridge, Haleyville, Phil Campbell, and Bear Creek before terminating at SR 13 at the south end of the Spruce Pine bypass. The proposal was made by State Representative Tracy Estes as a way to complete the Haleyville bypass, a project that was first conceived in 1955. Funding was first secured in the 1990s, but construction was halted in 2014 when the funding ran out.^[32][33]

Interstate 222

Future Interstate 222
Location	Brookside–Graysville, Alabama
Length	2.26 mi (3.64 km)

Interstate 222 (I-222) is a future auxiliary Interstate Highway that will be a connector between I-22 and the proposed I-422 near Birmingham, Alabama. There will be no exits other than its terminuses. The highway has been proposed because an interchange directly between I-22 and I-422 cannot be built because of environmental issues.^{[clarification needed]} AASHTO approved the designation on May 18, 2012.^[34] Construction on this new route has not been scheduled at this time.

Interstate 422

Main article: Birmingham Northern Beltline

Corridor X-1
Location	Bessemer–Argo, Alabama
Length	52.5 mi (84.5 km)

I-422 is a future proposed northwestern bypass of Birmingham, connecting between I-20/I-59 from the southwest and I-59 in the northeast. It will also be connected with I-22 via I-222 in Brookside, located northwest of Birmingham. It was first proposed in May 2009 by US Representative Spencer Bachus; on May 18, 2012, it was approved by AASHTO.^[34][35] Construction on a short 1.34-mile (2.16 km) section of the route between SR 79 and 75 was started shortly afterwards, but issues with funding and local opposition held up the project. More funding for the interstate was provided in Spring 2023. It covered the construction of I-422 between SR 79 to US 31 for a total of 10 miles (16 km). The construction of this part of the interstate, which will be four lanes, was expected to begin later in the Spring and be completed by 2028,^[36] but the start date was delayed again. A complaint has been filed over construction resuming,^[37] and although ALDOT expected to break ground on the resumption of the project in November 2023, no new information has been made public as of December 2023.^[38]

See also

•   Alabama portal
•   Mississippi portal
•   U.S. Roads portal

References

1. Starks, Edward (January 27, 2022). "Table 1: Main Routes of the Dwight D. Eisenhower National System of Interstate and Defense Highways". FHWA Route Log and Finder List. Federal Highway Administration. Retrieved March 10, 2023.
2. Special Committee on U.S. Route Numbering (November 16, 2012). (PDF) (Report). Washington, DC: American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials. p. 2. Archived from the original (PDF) on June 3, 2019. Retrieved September 23, 2014.
3. "Alabama Engineering Hall of Fame". engrhof.org. Retrieved March 18, 2023.
4. "Interstate 22". Interstate-Guide.com. Retrieved March 18, 2023.^{[self-published source]}
5. Project reports state.al.us
6. . Business Alabama. October 2015. Archived from the original on July 3, 2018. Retrieved February 20, 2016.
7. McMurray, Jeffery (December 22, 2003). "Shelby's Clout Has Helped Put Corridor X on the Brink of Completion". Associated Press State and Local Wire.
8. "Future I-22". Interstate-guide.com. Retrieved February 15, 2008.^{[self-published source]}
9. MacDonald, Ginny (January 28, 2004). "Corridor X Gets Official Seal as I-22". The Birmingham News.^{[page needed]}
10. MacDonald, Ginny (April 15, 2005). "Corridor X Becomes I-22: Signs Bearing Name to Be Unveiled Monday in Jasper by Officials". The Birmingham News. p. 1C.
11. Faulk, Kent (November 23, 2005). "Corridor X Section Opens in West Alabama". The Birmingham News. p. 4C.
12. MacDonald, Ginny (June 2, 2007). "13 Miles of Corridor X to Open: End of Long Road in Sight for I-22". The Birmingham News. p. 1A.
13. MacDonald, Ginny (October 31, 2007). "26 Miles of Corridor X to Open Nov. 14: Stretch Offers Straight Shot from Forestdale to Memphis". The Birmingham News. p. 1A.
14. Staff Reporters (December 10, 2009). "Corridor X Opens New Section: Interchange Lags". The Birmingham News. p. 2A.
15. "Coalburg Road Looks Nice and Smooth, but Not Done ... Yet". AL.com. May 10, 2015.
16. Johnston, Louis; Williamson, Samuel H. (2023). "What Was the U.S. GDP Then?". MeasuringWorth. Retrieved November 30, 2023. United States Gross Domestic Product deflator figures follow the Measuring Worth series.
17. Gray, Jeremy (June 16, 2010). "Construction Contract Awarded for Final Link of Corridor X". The Birmingham News. Retrieved June 21, 2010.
18. Gray, Jeremy (July 26, 2010). "Birmingham I-65/Corridor X Project Set to Launch August 1". The Birmingham News. Retrieved July 26, 2010.
19. Special Committee on U.S. Route Numbering (November 16, 2012). (PDF) (Report). Washington, DC: American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials. p. 2. Archived from the original (PDF) on June 3, 2019. Retrieved September 23, 2014.
20. . Daily Mountain Eagle. Jasper, AL. April 4, 2013. Archived from the original on May 14, 2013. Retrieved June 2, 2013.
21. "Interstate 22 Progress: I-65 Interchange with Corridor X Won't Be Completed Until at Least 2015". Birmingham Business Journal. August 22, 2014. Retrieved September 25, 2014.
22. Songer, Joe (March 7, 2016). "I-22 Interchange Construction Continues at I-65 near Fultondale". AL.com. Retrieved March 15, 2016.
23. Yeager, Andrew (June 20, 2016). "Interstate 22 Interchange Opens Completing Link to Memphis". Birmingham, AL: WBHM. Retrieved June 21, 2016.
24. . Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal. Archived from the original on May 8, 2015. Retrieved May 7, 2015.
25. "Mississippi Ceremony Will Designate US 78 as I-22". Memphis Commercial Appeal. Retrieved October 18, 2015.
26. Google (September 23, 2014). "Interstate 22 in Alabama" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved September 23, 2014.
27. "Milepost maps". Alabama Department of Transportation. July 2017. Retrieved July 30, 2017.
28. Google (January 2, 2024). "Interstate 22 in Mississippi" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved January 2, 2024.
29. "Statutory Listing of Corridor Descriptions: High Priority Corridors". National Highway System. Federal Highway Administration. Retrieved January 4, 2022.
30. "Fiscal Year '23 Congressionally Directed Spending Requests". U.S. Senator Roger Wicker. Retrieved May 15, 2023.
31. McCluskey, Caleb (November 16, 2022). "MDOT, Major Thoroughfare mull US 45 safety upgrades". Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal. Retrieved May 17, 2023.
32. "Congressman Aderholt commits to seek funding to complete bypass project". Northwest Alabamian. April 26, 2023. Retrieved August 25, 2023.
33. Paepcke, Jon (April 27, 2023). "ALDOT claims federal highway earmarks dried up". WVTM. Retrieved August 25, 2023.
34. Special Committee on U.S. Route Numbering (May 19, 2012). (PDF) (Report). Washington, DC: American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials. p. 2. Archived from the original (PDF) on June 3, 2019. Retrieved April 9, 2017.
35. MacDonald, Ginny (May 26, 2009). . The Birmingham News. Archived from the original on June 20, 2009. Retrieved May 26, 2009.
36. "Gov. Kay Ivey: Construction will resume soon on Northern Beltline". MSN. Retrieved April 13, 2023.
37. McQueen, Madie (June 27, 2023). "Environmentalists file complaint against ALDOT Birmingham Northern Beltline project". CBS 42. Retrieved June 30, 2023.
38. Blakely, Will (August 24, 2023). "U.S. Rep. Palmer: Northern Beltline 'critical' for Alabama; Says I-65…". 1819 News. Retrieved August 25, 2023.

External links

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Wikimedia Commons has media related to Interstate 22.

• Interstate Guide Profile for Interstate 22
• Alabama Engineering Hall of Fame INTERSTATE-22 (CORRIDOR X)