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Browning Law Firm Personal Injury Blog
Tuesday, December 2, 2014
With accident rates soaring on some roads in the state's bustling oil fields, the TxDOT is stepping up efforts to lower speed limits on particularly dangerous routes. Under a recently adopted emergency rule change, the agency can decide in four weeks to reduce speed limits by up to 12 miles per hour on some roads, bypassing its normal review process that typically takes months. The change only covers rural two-lane, two-way roads that are less than 24 feet wide and are part of the state highway system. Traffic spawned by the state's drilling boom has made small roads in oil areas increasingly hazardous. Aman Batheja, Texas Tribune 12/02/2014
Read Article: Texas Tribune |
The Browning Law Firm serves clients throughout the State of Texas including but limited to the cities of Abilene, Sweetwater, Anson, Albany, Baird, Clyde, Merkel, Buffalo Gap, Tuscola, Lawn, Santa Anna, Coleman, Cisco, Hawley, Haskell, Aspermont, Robert E. Lee, Cleburne, Decatur, Weatherford, Graham, Breckenridge, San Angelo, Sonora, Ozona, Colorado City, Big Spring, Snyder, Throckmorton, Brownwood, Nolan, Tye, Trent, Mason, Brady, Ballinger, Comanche, Eastland, Fort Stockton, Roscoe, Big Lake, Brady, and Junction. Counties include but are not limited to Taylor County, Nolan County, Eastland County, Palo Pinto County, Jones County, Shackelford County, Haskell County, Throckmorton County, Kent County, Stonewall County, Fisher County, Johnson County, Parker County, Brown County, Howard County, Pecos County, Stephens County, Mason County, McCulloch County, Coke County, Tom Green County, Mitchell County, Concho County, Coleman County, Wise County, Jack County, Erath County, Runnels County, Callahan County, Reeves County, Andrews County, Baylor County, Archer County, Young County, Ector County, Midland County, and Crane County.
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