Why this matters

More than one in three roads in the City of San Diego are in poor condition or worse, according to its latest pavement management plan.

A new report from the City of San Diego shows that 34% of streets are rated poor or worse, showing that road conditions have worsened since they were last assessed.

Now, city officials are trying to tackle repairs with inadequate funding and projected budget deficits. 

This map details the city’s street network, including its five-year paving plan, current conditions and the date it was last paved. Details may change based on funding availability or other issues such as inclement weather, contracting delays or supply chain issues.

To learn more about your road, zoom into your neighborhood and click on the street. The colors show which fiscal year construction is expected to begin on the street: 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029 and not scheduled.

You can also view the map in a separate window here.

Jennifer Bowman serves as inewsource's Assistant Editor. Before that, she was an investigative reporter focusing on government accountability issues in southern San Diego and Imperial counties. She also used to cover education. She’s happy to be back in her hometown after stints at daily newspapers...