State Highways
State highways are the primary and secondary roads that link cities within a state. Each state is responsible for route numbering and layout, so routes can vary from state to state.
The default marker for state highways is a white circle with a black number, but each state is free to choose a different marker. Many states have chosen a design theme relevant to the state, such as an outline of the state itself, to distinguish state route markers from interstate, county, or municipal route markers.
State highways are an important part of the transportation system in the United States. They provide a way for people to travel between cities and towns, and they also help to connect rural areas to the rest of the country.
Our State Highway Videos
Tennessee Highway 385 – Arlington to Millington Tennessee
Interstate 269 – Arlington to Millington – Tennessee
Drive America’s Highways for 17 miles west along Interstate 269 from Arlington to Millington in Tennessee.
Oklahoma Highway 66 – Oklahoma City to El Reno – Route 66
Drive America’s Highways for 28 miles west along OK-66 from Oklahoma City to El Reno in Oklahoma.
Tennessee Highway 120 – Bumpus Mills to Kentucky
Drive America’s Highways for 3 miles north along TN-120 from Bumpus Mills to Kentucky where the road becomes KY-139.
Tennessee Highway 22 – Huntingdon to McKenzie
Drive America’s Highways for 11 miles north along SR-22 from Huntingdon to McKenzie in Tennessee
Ohio Route 49 – Clayton to Dayton
Arkansas Highway 9 – AR-46 to Princeton
Drive America’s Highways for 18 miles south along Arkansas Highway 9 from AR-46 to Princeton, Arkansas.
Arkansas Highway 549 – Bella Vista Bypass – South
Drive America’s Highways for 11 miles along Arkansas Highway 549 – South — the Bella Vista Bypass in Northwest Arkansas