Pavement Condition

Pavement Condition Index (PCI)

What is PCI?

Pavement Condition Index, or PCI, is a numerical index between 0 and 100, which is used to indicate the condition of a specific section of road pavement. Note that PCI does not apply to dirt and gravel roads.

Pavement Inspections

PCI is determined by a manual inspection process, done on site by professional pavement inspectors. Inspectors score a section of roadway by conducting a detailed examination of pavement features such as cracking and potholes.

Map of Current PCI

See ADA-accessible map or Go to full-screen interactive map

Legend

Symbol
PCI	0 to 24	25 to 49	50 to 69	70 to 89	90 to 100
Meaning	Very Poor	Poor	Good	Very Good	Excellent

Historical Pavement Condition Trends

	2012	2013	2014	2015	2016
PCI:	44	48	48	51	51
Last updates August, 2017

Results are generated using the Metropolitan Transportation Commission's pavement management software system, StreetSaver.

Current PCI by Functional Class

	Number of Miles	% of Total Road Miles	Average PCI
Minor Arterial	35.3	2.6	81
Principal Arterial	1.3	0.1	86
Major Collector	318.0	23.0	71
Minor Collector	114.7	8.3	50
Local Roads	910.5	66.0	38
Last updated: January, 2017

Conclusions:
Local roads make up the majority of the County's road system. These are in poor condition, and bring down the system-wide average PCI.
Major Collector and Arterial roads have been kept in better condition. These see higher usage, and therefore receive more funding for pavement maintenance.