$21 million repair project approved for I-93 in Boston - here's when to expect delays

"Drivers traveling through Dorchester should expect overnight traffic impacts starting this spring as MassDOT begins a major repair project on Interstate 93 near the JFK/UMass MBTA station. The $21 million project, which targets the I-93 viaduct and nearby ramps, received unanimous approval Wednesday from the MassDOT Board of Directors' Capital Programs Committee, according to a WBZ report. Construction is expected to continue through fall 2028, with traffic impacts primarily occurring overnight between 10 p.m. and 4 a.m."

"MassDOT said the project will include repairs and replacements to bridge joints, a full replacement of the roadway's wearing surface, concrete deck patching, and repairs to bridge barriers and railings. Traffic control measures will be in place throughout construction, the agency said. The work will be funded with federal money through the Highway Infrastructure Program. Some construction will take place over MBTA tracks, and MassDOT is coordinating with the transit agency on permitting and operational restrictions, according to WBZ."

MassDOT will begin a $21 million repair project on Interstate 93 near the JFK/UMass MBTA station this spring, targeting the I-93 viaduct and nearby ramps. The project, approved by the MassDOT Board's Capital Programs Committee, will run through fall 2028 with primary construction overnight between 10 p.m. and 4 a.m. Work includes repairs and replacements to bridge joints, full replacement of the roadway wearing surface, concrete deck patching, and repairs to bridge barriers and railings. Traffic control measures will be in place. The work is federally funded through the Highway Infrastructure Program. Some construction will occur over MBTA tracks with coordinated permitting and operational restrictions. The project aims to stop water leaks onto steel below and improve access to the JFK Library, UMass, and MBTA Red Line stops.

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