Michigan Roads

New crash data shows Michigan’s deadliest roads aren’t interstates, but state highways filled with lights, intersections, and daily chaos.

Michigan's most notoriously dangerous highways—I-94, I-75, I-96, and US-131—are begging for accidents. Aggressive speeding, commercial trucks, and distracted drivers make these roads a dangerous nightmare.

Tired of left lane squatters? Michigan law says keep right unless passing. Break the rule, and it’s a civil infraction.

That single red bubble light atop Michigan State Police cruisers? It’s a decades-old tradition, and thanks to a recent update, it’s even more visible—and still terrifying.

Before other states hit the gas, Michigan had I-94: America’s first state-spanning interstate, finished in 1960 and still vital today.

Gas hit a jaw-dropping $5.91 in Michigan in 2022, just as we were ready to escape post-pandemic cabin fever. Remember that? Of course you do.

It’s not I-94 or I-96. Michigan’s deadliest highway might surprise you—and it lands among the 10 most dangerous in the country.

Michigan drivers face outdated speed limit info on travel apps, leading to tickets—especially in construction zones and newly updated roads.

Before TikTok, GPS, or even decent coffee, Michigan launched its first official interstate. It wasn’t I-94—it was I-75.

Michigan officials want to make sure you are aware of a form of wildlife that may be in the road.

Imagine driving a car on a major, high-traffic Michigan freeway and a turkey hits your windshield.

Are you considering taking your golf cart for a spin on Michigan roads? Think again—safety upgrades are a must before hitting the streets.