your say on Tudor and Muldoon

These two corridors carry some of the heaviest daily traffic in the city, running east to west and north to south through Anchorage.

The state Department of Transportation has spent five years studying what's happening on these roads. From 2020 through 2024, more than 2,200 incidents were documented between Minnesota Drive and Boundary Avenue across both corridors. That data has been a big deal to the state's Vision Zero effort in Anchorage.

Now the Department of Transportation is taking a formal step. They're considering changes to the posted speed limits on both roads, and they want to hear from the people who drive them every day. A public hearing is being held tonight at the Loussac Library, starting at 5:30 in the evening.

The hearing begins with a short presentation from the department, followed by a period of formal public testimony. Each person gets up to three minutes to speak on record. If you can't make it in person, you can submit written comments to the Department of Transportation by email.

Speed limit changes on corridors like these aren't just about the posted number. They're about how a road is engineered, enforced, and designed for the people who live near it and travel it daily. If you use Tudor or Muldoon to get around Anchorage, tonight's hearing is one of those rare chances to actually be part of the decision.