Transportation at the Ballot Box 2026: Introduction
With three months until the November election, Eno’s annual Transportation at the Ballot Box returns with a first look at the 2026 landscape of transportation ballot measures.
With three months until the November election, Eno’s annual Transportation at the Ballot Box returns with a first look at the 2026 landscape of transportation ballot measures.
Oops! It looks like you’ve reached restricted content.
Access to this resource is available to Eno subscribers, program participants, and/or alumni with the appropriate permissions.
Already a subscriber or participant?
Try logging in to view the content.
Seeing this message but believe you should have access?
Refresh the page to ensure your login is recognized. If the issue persists, please contact us for assistance at publicaffairs@enotrans.org.
Not a subscriber yet? Check out the options to subscribe – we’d love to have you on board!
Oops! It looks like you’ve reached restricted content.
Access to this resource is available to Eno subscribers, program participants, and/or alumni with the appropriate permissions.
Already a subscriber or participant?
Try logging in to view the content.
Seeing this message but believe you should have access?
Refresh the page to ensure your login is recognized. If the issue persists, please contact us for assistance at publicaffairs@enotrans.org.
Not a subscriber yet? Check out the options to subscribe – we’d love to have you on board!
America’s short line railroads are partnering with a variety of technology companies for real-world testing of AI-based technologies with the potential to improve efficiency, safety, customer service, and performance.
As the market share of driverless EVs that neither park nor contribute to gas tax revenue continues to grow, who foots the bill for our public roadway infrastructure?
As AI becomes increasingly capable of performing knowledge work, organizations must determine how to draw the line between human work and AI automation, and determine where they must still rely on human experience, ethical judgment, and flexibility.
Boston’s experience using Project Green Light AI to optimize traffic signals helped reduce delay and idle time and also offered important lessons on the need for human oversight and validation.
As new technologies are deployed, appropriate regulations that ensure human workers have the ability to oversee, override, and control new technology are critical to maintain safety.
Broward MPO’s SMART METRO AI-enabled platform has enabled planners to integrate fragmented data and has helped planners more quickly identify solutions to complicated planning challenges, but the human role in output validation and decisionmaking remains critical.
The capabilities of Generative AI have much potential to improve productivity and assist transportation operations but key questions should be considered before deployment in mission critical and life safety systems.