ARKANSAS' INTERSTATES MAKE TRANSPORTING EASY
ARKANSAS' INTERSTATES MAKE TRANSPORTING EASY
I-30
Connecting to I-20 at Fort Worth, Tex., I-30 runs southwest to northeast across the state, from the Texas border to the I-30/I-40 junction in North Little Rock, serving as a key link to markets in Texas and the American Southwest.
I-40
One of America’s most important east-west transcontinental routes, Interstate 40 covers over 285 miles in the state, passing through major population hubs like Fort Smith, Russellville, Conway, North Little Rock and West Memphis before continuing into Tennessee.
I-49
A future major north-south Interstate, I-49 currently has two main segments in Arkansas, with one running from the Louisiana border to Texarkana, and another from Alma through Fayetteville and Bentonville to the Missouri border.
I-55
Covering about 72 miles in the state, I-55 is another high-capacity connector that passes through Arkansas, running from the Missouri border through Blytheville and West Memphis.
I-57
Still under construction, I-57 begins in North Little Rock near the junction of I‐30/I‐40 and heads north to the Missouri State Line. In November 2024, a 123-mile stretch of US-67 from North Little Rock to Walnut Ridge was officially redesignated as I‐57, marking another step toward the completion of this new north/south route.
Approximately $76 million in funds is available to construct the next phase of Interstate 69 in Arkansas, which will eventually connect the eastern and southern parts of the state to the Canadian and Mexican borders.
