Presentation 2 - June 29, 2016

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2017 UTP and HB 20 Implementation 06/29/2016 2017 UNIFIED TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM AND HB 20 IMPLEMENTATION Texas Transportation Commission Workshop – 06/29/16

Transcript of Presentation 2 - June 29, 2016

Page 1: Presentation 2 - June 29, 2016

2017 UTP and HB 20 Implementation 06/29/2016

2017 UNIFIED TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM AND HB 20 IMPLEMENTATION Texas Transportation Commission Workshop – 06/29/16

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Commission Workshop Outline

Introduction of performance-based planning and programming processes.

Overview of additional funding allocations and sources in the 2017 Unified Transportation Program (UTP), strategic priorities, and application of portfolio management processes.

Over $66 billion of existing and new funding in UTP includes funding for key priorities: ― Address safety ― Preserve assets ― Target congestion/urban mobility needs ― Enhance regional connectivity corridors ― Focus on strategic initiatives

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Commission Workshop Outline - continued

Metropolitan planning organizations’ (MPOs) perspective on congestion and connectivity needs, and use of performance-based planning.

Review of strategic priorities, 2017 UTP funding, and next steps.

Timeline and on-going implementation of administrative rule changes related to HB 20.

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Performance-Based Planning and Programming - Background

The proposed performance-based allocation of funds is a result of collaboration with stakeholders including: Governor Abbott's priorities for TxDOT.

Legislative guidance in accordance with the directive's of HB 20.

MPO and District Engineer Planning Organization Stakeholder Committee (POSC).

Current goals and objectives of the department.

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Additional Funding in

2017 Unified Transportation Program

Bill Hale, P.E.

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Additional Funding - Anticipated Sources

Additional $38.3 billion funding to be allocated over 10 years as part of the 2017 UTP for fiscal years of 2017-2026. $10.2 billion of traditional State Highway Funds (SHF) from:

– FAST Act – End of diversions from the SHF – Remaining unallocated funds in future years of the UTP

$6.3 billion from Proposition 1

$21.8 billion from Proposition 7

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Additional Funding - Anticipated Sources

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$5,900,000,000

$4,000,000,000

$400,000,000

$6,300,000,000

$21,800,000,000

Diversions

Federal

Other SHF

Proposition 1

Proposition 7

$38.3 billion over 10 years

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Additional funding – Proposed Distribution

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Program Areas and Objectives 10 Year Additional

Funding ($ Billion)

Safety / Preserve Existing Assets $ 6.9

- Safety 1.3 - Maintenance 2.6 - Bridges 0.5 - Energy Sector 2.1 - District Discretionary 0.4

Congestion/Urban Mobility $ 21.2

- MPO Partnerships 11.2 - Connectivity Corridor Congestion 5.0 - Strategic Congestion Initiative 5.0

Regional Connectivity Corridors $ 6.2

Interstates (Existing and Future), Trunk System, Border, Super 2-Lane

Additional Strategic Priorities $ 4.0

Total $ 38.3

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Strategic Priorities and Anticipated Performance Outcomes

Top strategic priorities Anticipated performance outcomes

Address safety Reduce crashes and fatalities

Preserve assets Maintain and preserve system/asset conditions

Target congestion/urban mobility needs Mitigate congestion and improve reliability of system

Enhance regional connectivity corridors Enhance connectivity and mobility

Focus on strategic initiatives (energy sector, trade, and economic development)

Enhance economic development opportunities; facilitate movement of freight and international trade

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Integration of Portfolio Planning Process

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Safety and Asset Preservation

Lauren D. Garduño, P.E.

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Address Safety and Preserve Assets ($24.4 billion – Total UTP Funding)

Priorities include reducing crashes and fatalities, preserving assets, and addressing energy sector area needs.

Safety – Total of $3.2 billion in Category 8 - Safety funding will allow TxDOT to increase safety initiatives and programs by 68% and leverage additional partnerships.

Maintenance and Rehabilitation – Total of $13.8 billion, reflecting an increase in Category 1 - Maintenance funding by 24% enabling Districts to set baseline targets for preserving current pavement conditions with a goal of improving conditions to an overall state of good repair.

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Address Safety and Preserve Assets - continued

Bridges – Total of $3.5 billion in Category 6 - Bridge funding reflecting an increase in bridge rehabilitation and replacement funding by 17% to help preserve and improve assets.

Energy Sector – Total of $2.1 billion of anticipated Proposition 1 funding, distributed through Category 11 energy production/distribution-based formula. Combined with other applicable categories, funding will enable districts to address energy-related needs and respond to production activity in their areas.

Local District Needs – Total of $1.8 billion will increase Category 11 - District Discretionary funding by 24% to allow districts to address additional local priorities.

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Energy Sector

Randy C. Hopmann, P.E.

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Texas’ Energy Sector

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Anticipated $400 – $450 million per year will be invested for safety, maintenance, and capacity needs in the energy sector corridor improvement program.

Texas energy sector program includes funding from the UTP Maintenance, Connectivity, Safety, and District Discretionary categories.

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Elements of Program

Reinforce pavements: – Strengthen pavement structures; – Add shoulders to protect pavement edges; – Add turn lanes at key intersections; and – Construct passing lanes on Super 2 corridors.

TxDOT has conducted two workshops with energy sector stakeholders, and plans to conduct more.

Districts have identified major corridors needing improvement in energy areas and have prioritized projects.

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Energy Sector Corridor Funding Needs

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Energy Play Priority 1 Corridor Estimate (in millions)

Eagle Ford Shale $ 569

Permian Basin 676

Barnett Shale 271

Anadarko Basin 97

Haynesville-Bossier 179

Total $ 1.8 Billion

A total of $1.8 billion in projects have been identified as “Priority 1” corridor needs throughout the state’s energy sector areas.

An additional $1.25 billion in projects have been identified as “Priority 2” needs. Multiple UTP funding categories will be used to support funding targets for the energy sector

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Congestion and

Urban Mobility

Randy C. Hopmann, P.E.

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Congestion and Urban Mobility – Category 2 Funding

Priorities include establishing partnerships with districts and MPOs to: ― Target congestion and improve safety in metro and urban areas. ― Use performance-based project selection to optimize system performance. ― Provide a strategic focus on congested areas and key trade corridors.

Funds distributed by agreed upon formula that includes consideration of: ― Population ― Total traffic (vehicle miles of travel) ― Miles of highways ― Truck traffic

Projects selected and ranked by MPOs in consultation with TxDOT Districts, and approved by the Commission.

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Additional Funding for MPO Congestion and Mobility

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Metropolitan Planning Organization (District)

Additional Category 2 Funding Distributed Over 10 Years of UTP

% Distribution $ Amount

Abilene (ABL) 0.57 $ 63,886,000

Amarillo (AMA) 0.92 103,275,000

Austin Area – CAMPO (AUS) 9.37 1,049,435,000

Beaumont – SETRPC (BMT) 2.34 261,662,000

Brownsville (PHR) 0.81 91,212,000

Bryan-College Station (BRY) 0.99 110,831,000

Corpus Christi (CRP) 1.34 150,388,000

Dallas/Ft. Worth – NCTCOG (DAL/FTW/PAR) 31.55 3,534,180,000

El Paso (ELP) 2.93 327,705,000

Harlingen-San Benito (PHR) 0.72 80,322,000

Hidalgo County (PHR) 2.98 334,172,000

Houston-Galveston Area – HGAC (BMT/HOU) 24.84 2,782,651,000

Killeen-Temple (BWD/WAC) 1.86 207,882,000

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Additional Funding for MPO Congestion and Mobility - continued

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Metropolitan Planning Organization (District)

Additional Category 2 Funding Distributed Over 10 Years of UTP

% Distribution $ Amount

Laredo (LRD) 0.91 $ 101,924,000

Longview (ATL/TYL) 0.63 70,404,000

Lubbock (LBB) 0.92 103,089,000

Midland-Odessa – Permian Basin (AUS) 1.44 160,807,000

San Angelo (SJT) 0.37 41,854,000

San Antonio Area – AAMPO (SAT) 9.49 1,062,678,000

Sherman-Denison (PAR) 0.69 77,349,000

Texarkana (ATL) 0.33 37,197,000

Tyler (TYL) 1.25 139,983,000

Victoria (YKM) 0.63 70,173,000

Waco (WAC) 1.67 186,895,000

Wichita Falls (WFS) 0.46 51,558,000

TOTAL 100.00 $ 11,201,512,000

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Congestion and Urban Mobility – Targeted Programs

Two targeted funding programs will focus on heavily congested areas and key trade corridors. Texas Clear Lanes (strategic congestion initiative) – More than $5 billion in additional

funding allocated through Category 12 – Strategic Priorities to target congestion and optimize system performance within the state’s most congested areas. – Projects prioritized and selected based on project recommendation criteria

consistent with HB 20. – Target TxDOT districts that include: o Urban area of over 1.5 million population o Average commuter delay of at least 40 hours per year (TTI Urban Mobility Report); o At least 10 segments identified on Top 100 Most Congested Roadways in Texas.

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Congestion and Urban Mobility - Targeted Programs (continued)

Connectivity Corridor Congestion (3C) – $5 billion in additional funding allocated through Category 4 – Connectivity for prioritized and performance based needs on interstates and major freight/trade corridors. Projects to be prioritized and selected based on project recommendation criteria

consistent with HB 20.

At least 80% of funds are expected to be directed to urban districts with: ― At least 3 segments identified in a single year over past 3 years on Top 100 Most

Congested Roadways listing; or ― Single metropolitan planning area with population greater than 1 million based on

latest Texas State Data Center estimate.

Remaining funds may be directed to 3C priorities in urban areas statewide.

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Congestion and Urban Mobility - Federal Programs

Congestion Mitigation & Air Quality (Category 5) – $2.2 billion distributed to 3 non-attainment metropolitan areas (Dallas-Fort Worth, Houston, and El Paso). Each project is evaluated to quantify its air quality improvement benefits to address attainment of National Ambient Air Quality Standards.

Metropolitan Mobility and Rehabilitation (Category 7) - $4.2 billion distributed to MPOs with an urbanized area population of 200,000 or greater (Transportation Management Areas). Projects are selected and ranked by MPOs in consultation with TxDOT.

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Congestion and Urban Mobility ($28.9 Billion – Total UTP Funding)

Total UTP “Congestion Relief Initiative” funding = $28.9 billion over 10 years. Initiative includes funding from:

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Funding Category 10 Year Additional

Funding ($ Billion)

Cat. 2 – Metropolitan & Urban Corridors $12.5

Cat. 4 – Connectivity 5.0

Cat. 5 – Congestion Mitigation & Air Quality 2.2

Cat. 7 – Metropolitan Mobility & Rehabilitation 4.2

Cat. 12 – Strategic Priority (Congestion Initiative) 5.0

TOTAL $ 28.9

Category 2 distribution will include all 25 MPOs statewide.

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Regional Connectivity

Lauren D. Garduño, P.E.

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Regional Connectivity Corridors ($6.6 billion – Total UTP Funding)

A total of $6.2 billion of additional funding allocated through Category 4 - Connectivity to rural areas of the state to address regional connectivity, safety, and facilitate the movement of freight and international trade to foster economic growth. Preliminary regional connectivity corridor priorities: ― I-10 - Various segments from Beaumont to San Antonio ― I-20/I-30 - Various segments from Dallas to Louisiana/Arkansas lines ― I-35 - Various segments statewide ― I-45 - Various segments from Houston to Dallas ― I-69 - Various segments statewide ― Other statewide interstate and Texas Trunk System/Freight Network corridors

(includes additional interstate and U.S./State Highways segments, key border trade corridors, and hurricane evacuation and port routes)

― Statewide Super 2 corridors

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Regional Connectivity Corridors

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Regional connectivity initiative funding targets connectivity corridors in rural areas of the state.

Candidate corridors reviewed with statewide planning organizations:

TxDOT Districts MPOs

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Criteria for Ranking Priority Corridors

The following criteria are proposed for consideration to rank corridors for receipt of regional connectivity initiative funding: Enhance existing Interstate network

Complete proposed future interstate network

Complete existing Texas Trunk System network

Expand Texas Trunk System/Freight Network

On a hurricane evacuation route

Align with energy sector and safety priorities

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Texas Super 2 Corridors

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Historical limitations on funding in Category 4 – Connectivity have resulted in the development of a Super 2 Corridor Plan.

Super 2 lanes have been used throughout the state to address connectivity and safety needs on the existing infrastructure network.

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MPO Perspective

Ashby Johnson – CAMPO/TEMPO Executive Director Chris Evilia – Waco MPO/TEMPO Deputy Director

Alan Clark – HGAC Michael Morris – NCTCOG

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Strategic Priorities, Funding Summary, HB 20

Implementation, and Next Steps

Marc D. Williams, P.E.

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Additional Strategic Initiatives ($5.2 billion – Total UTP Funding)

Beyond the strategic congestion initiative, an additional $5.2 billion will be allocated. Support statewide priorities and strategic goal areas as set forth in HB 20 that:

– Address safety – Preserve assets (highway and bridge conditions) – Target congestion/urban mobility needs – Enhance regional connectivity corridors – Focus on strategic initiatives (energy sector, trade & economic development)

Funding can be allocated to projects with commission approval.

Foster partnership for project funding with planning organizations and other stakeholders.

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Proposed Working Allocation for 2017 UTP

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Funding Categories Funding Distributed Over 10 Years of UTP by Category

Current UTP Base Increase in Funds Proposed UTP Funding

Category 1 – Maintenance & Rehabilitation $ 11,158,000,000 $ 2,625,000,000 $ 13,782,000,000

Category 2 – Metropolitan and Urban Corridor Projects 1,322,000,000 11,202,000,000 12,523,000,000

Category 3 - Non-Traditionally Funded Projects (not in UTP base) TBD – Funding not included in UTP base

Category 4 - Connectivity (Regional) 429,000,000 6,206,000,000 6,634 ,000,000

Category 4 - Connectivity (Congestion) - 4,996,000,000 4,996,000,000

Category 5 - Congestion Mitigation/Air Quality (3 MPOs) 2,159,000,000 - 2,159,000,000

Category 6 – Bridge Programs 3,000,000,000 514,000,000 3,514,000,000

Category 7 – Metropolitan Mobility & Rehabilitation (Large MPOs) 4,219,000,000 - 4,219,000,000

Category 8 – Safety Programs 1,887,000,000 1,291,000,000 3,178,000,000

Category 9 – Transportation Alternatives Program 498,000,000 - 498,000,000

Category 10 - Special Federal Programs 504,000,000 - 504,000,000

Category 11 - District Discretionary Projects 1,476,000,000 360,000,000 1,836,000,000

Category 11 - District Discretionary (Energy Sector Initiative) - 2,079,000,000 2,079,000,000

Category 12 - Strategic Priority Projects 1,087,000,000 4,064,000,000 5,151,000,000

Category 12 - Strategic Priority (Congestion Initiative) - 5,000,000,000 5,000,000,000

Total Allocated Funding $ 27,738,000,000 $ 38,336,000,000 $ 66,074,000,000

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Category Funding and Strategic Initiative Alignment

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Funding Categories Safety Preserve Assets Congestion/

Mobility Connectivity Other * Maintenance Bridge

Category 1 - Maintenance and Rehabilitation $13.8B

Category 2 – Metropolitan and Urban Corridors $12.5B

Category 4 - Connectivity $5.0B $6.6B

Category 5 – CMAQ (3 MPOs) $2.2B

Category 6 - Bridge $3.5B

Category 7 – Metropolitan Mobility (Large MPOs) $4.2B

Category 8 - Safety $3.2B

Category 9 - Transportation Alternatives $0.5B

Category 11 - District Discretionary $1.8B & $2.1B (ES)**

Category 12 - Strategic Priority $5.0B

* Other – Includes bicycle, pedestrian, transit, and multi-modal projects. ** Energy Sector

Primary funding source for initiative Secondary funding source for initiative

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HB 20/UTP Rule Promulgation- Timeline

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May 2016

Jun 2016

Jul 2016

Aug 2016

Sept 2016

Oct 2016

Nov 2016

Dec 2016

Jan 2017

Feb 2017

Mar 2017

April 2017

May 2017

Jun 2017

Jul 2017

Aug 2017

HB 20 Reports

HB 20/ UTP Rules

2017 UTP

2018 UTP

Sunset Review

Key Deliverables In Development

Initial Report issued 09.01.15

Preliminary Report issued 04.01.16 House & Senate Select Committees’ Report to be issued 11.01.16

Commission Action Public Involvement Key Dates

Sunset Review Sunset Report Issued

Hearing on Report TxDOT Response

Adoption of Recommendations File Sunset Bill

Commission Adoption

Commission Adoption Brief Commission on

new Funding Targets/ Distribution Strategy

Provide districts/ MPO’s new targets

Initial rule development/ public involvement/ adoption

Post-Sunset rule development/ public involvement/ adoption

Commission Briefing

Commission Workshop

Commission Adoption of Quarterly Update

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Next Steps

Development of 2017 UTP with proposed funding allocations: – Issue Draft UTP (July) – Conduct public involvement (July-August) – Commission adoption of Final UTP (August)

Consider revisions to Texas Administrative Code (administrative rules) to better align with HB 20: – Preliminary review by Commission (August) – Conduct public involvement (September - November) – Commission adoption of final rules (November)

TxDOT and MPOs, through POSC, will continue development of improved performance-based process for selection and prioritization of projects to provide consistency for future UTP funding decisions.

TxDOT and Commission will continue work with executive leadership, legislative direction, and stakeholder input on development and implementation of a more robust performance-based planning process for inclusion in the 2018 UTP.

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