News Details
GWINNETT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS ROUNDUP
(Lawrenceville, Ga., April 4,2025) – The Gwinnett County Board of Commissioners approved several transportation and infrastructure contracts during its April 1 meeting. Highlights from the approved agenda items include safety improvements, extensive road resurfacing, and expanded partnerships with the Georgia Department of Transportation.
Pedestrian enhancements on Beaver Ruin Road and Center Way
The Board awarded a $4.77 million to E.R. Snell Contractor, Inc. to construct new fencing on Beaver Ruin Road and Center Way bridges over Interstate 85. The project also includes the installation of crosswalks at the intersection of Center Way and Brook Hollow Parkway. The safety-focused project is funded by the 2017 SPLOST program and was the only bid received.
Resurfacing over 200 miles of County roads
To maintain and extend the life of residential roadways, the Board awarded resurfacing contracts totaling $12.7 million to The Scruggs Company dba Sunbelt Asphalt Surfaces, Inc. and Triple R Paving and Construction, LLC. The contracts will allow Gwinnett to resurface over 43 centerline miles of residential streets this cycle, with more than 200 miles scheduled for rehabilitation this year. The County is divided into three sections: north, central east, and west. Sunbelt Asphalt will manage the north section, while Triple R will cover the central east and west.
Annual pavement marker renewal
The Board approved the second renewal of an annual contract with Highway Markings, LLC for the installation of low-profile raised pavement markers. These retroreflective markers help improve visibility and guide drivers in the travel lanes. The $130,000 contract is funded 50% by the 2017 SPLOST Program.
Additional GDOT funding for SR 316 interchange project
In partnership with the Georgia Department of Transportation, the Board approved Supplemental Agreement No. 1 to support right-of-way acquisition for the SR 316 Interchange at Fence Road and SR 8/Winder Highway.
GDOT will provide an additional $6.22 million in state funding, bringing their total contribution to $14 million.