Transportation Asset Management

Transportation asset management is a strategic business model that preserves transportation assets in a state of good repair condition at the lowest lifecycle cost. It requires inventorying assets and condition to make informed data-driven decisions that can be measured against performance standards.

Many transportation agencies have successfully adopted this practice to more cost-effectively preserve their existing assets.

Federal law and regulations require state transportation departments to have a Transportation Asset Management Plan (TAMP) and to set condition targets for bridges and pavement on the National Highway System. The regulations also require FHWA Division Offices to issue an annual consistency determination on each state's TAMP and affirm that the states demonstrate  implementation of their respective TAMP. Here are Alaska's TAMP-related documents:

• Certified Alaska TAMP (Dec. 27, 2022)

• Alaska Targets (Sept. 22, 2022)

• FHWA Consistency Determination (July 25, 2024)

Highlights

Reports & Correspondence

• 2018 FHWA Baseline Report
• 2013 Synthesis and Work Plan Final Report
• DOT&PF TAM Assessment

Twice Damaged Assets

• DOT&PF Twice Damaged Assets Report, December 2021
• Location of Damaged Assets
• Federal Regulations on Twice Damaged Assets

Web Pages

• FHWA Transportation Asset Management Website
• FHWA Transportation Performance Management