Forty public notices hit the municipal record in just 42 days, transforming the Major Signal Rebuild project from a planning concept into an active construction timeline. Between April 18 and May 29, 2026, the Department of Transportation and Infrastructure (DOTI) filed documents at a pace that signals a decisive shift toward replacing aging infrastructure.

This cluster of filings represents more than routine bureaucracy; it indicates the physical rollout of upgrades designed to eliminate traffic fatalities under the Vision Zero initiative. Residents across the city should expect significant construction and traffic disruptions as crews begin tearing out old signal systems in ZIP code 80211 and surrounding corridors.

The first wave of activity occurred during a single week in late April. Records show 35 notices were filed between April 18 and April 24, 2026, covering the groundwork for multiple corridors. This initial surge set the stage for the remaining five filings that followed through the end of May, creating a coordinated push to modernize the network before the summer driving season.

Among these early filings, specific attention was drawn to the 80237 zip code, where notices confirmed signal upgrades were imminent. The city is targeting this area as part of the broader effort to reduce traffic fatalities. The remaining notices filed through May 29 likely correspond to subsequent phases or adjacent corridors that require public notification before construction crews arrive.

The density of these filings is unusual for standard infrastructure projects, which often space notices over months. Instead, the concentration of 40 notices in six weeks suggests a coordinated, citywide push to minimize administrative lag between approval and ground-breaking, allowing contractors to mobilize immediately.

Residents should monitor local news for specific street closures and detour maps as the project moves from the notice phase to active construction. City officials typically issue final traffic management plans within 14 days of the final notice filing, meaning the first wave of physical work could begin by mid-June. Community members are encouraged to visit the city portal for real-time updates on which specific intersections are scheduled for replacement next.