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U.S. Route 190 (US 190) is an east–west United States Highway in Louisiana and Texas. Segments of US 190 will be upgraded to Interstate 14 (I-14); the first 24.8-mile (39.9 km) segment was opened on January 26, 2017.

Route description

Lengths
  mi[1] km
TX 586 943
LA 282 454
Total 875 1,408

Texas

U.S. Route 190 in Huntsville

The western terminus is at a point where US 190 intersects with I-10, a few miles east of Bakersfield and 20 mi (32 km) west of the town of Iraan, in the middle of Pecos County.

It runs east through Texas Hill Country speckled with sagebrush, intersecting with State Highway 305 (SH 305), crossing into Schleicher County, and intersecting with US 277 in Eldorado. US 190 continues east into Menard County, intersecting State Highway 864, and passing a few miles north of Fort McKavett State Historic Site, entering Menard and intersecting with US 83 north a short distance.

Continuing on a northeastward route, US 190 enters McCulloch County and into Brady. As the closest city to the geographical center of Texas, the city proclaims itself the "True Heart of Texas", "where five major highways meet, making it a major gateway to all regions of the state".[2] US 190 enters Brady from the south merging and running concurrently with north US 377 and US 87 through town, intersecting Farm to Market Road 2028 (FM 2028), FM 2309, then splitting with US 87 and US 377, before exiting the city heading east. US 190 goes through Rochelle, enters San Saba County, through Richland Springs where it intersects FM 45, the communities Algerita, and Harkeyville, and into San Saba, the birthplace of actor Tommy Lee Jones, and an intersection with SH 16. Continuing east, US 190 enters Lampasas County, entering Lometa, merging and running concurrently with US 183 south into the city of Lampasas. Splitting from US 183 and continuing east, US 190 runs through Kempner and into the extreme southern corner of Coryell County and Copperas Cove, which is located on the southwestern edge of Fort Cavazos. On the east side of Copperas Cove, a concurrency with I-14 begins. US 190 then traverses through part of Fort Cavazos, into Bell County and Killeen. Being directly adjacent to the main cantonment of Fort Cavazos, both Killeen and Copperas Cove depend on the fort and those stationed there.

US 190 next intersects and merges with I-35 through Belton and enters Temple, where I-14 ends. The highway then merges and runs concurrently with SH 36 south. Continuing east and south, US 190 passes through Rogers and enters Milam County then Cameron and merges with US 77 south for a distance. A few miles south of Cameron, US 190 merges and runs concurrently with US 79 north. In Hearne, US 190 splits with US 79 and merges to run concurrently with SH 6 south, entering Brazos County, through Benchley, and into Bryan, that is considered the heart of the Brazos Valley (Southeast Central Texas), and is part of the Bryan-College Station metropolitan area.

US 190 splits with SH 6, turning northeast and merging with SH 21 north, entering Kurten, entering Madison County also passing through North Zulch, Cottonwood and into Madisonville, before merging with I-45 south and into Walker County, then entering Huntsville, where US 190 splits heading into Eastern Texas.

Continuing east, US 190 enters San Jacinto County, passing north of Oakhurst and Point Blank, crossing Lake Livingston, entering Polk County and into Onalaska. US 190 from the west makes a semi-loop up over Lake Livingston and down to Livingston, intersecting US 59 and Business US 59 (Bus. US 59) and through Alabama-Coushatta Indian Reservation, entering Tyler County, merging with FM 256 and into Woodville. East of Woodville, FM 256 splits north and US 190 crosses BA Steinhagen Lake, into Jasper County, intersecting with SH 63 east, and in the center of Jasper intersecting with US 96. Continuing east, US 190 travels through Holly Springs and enters Newton County, proceeding into Newton. In Newton, US 190 turns south through Bon Wier, and then crosses the Louisiana line. In Newton County, US 190 has been designated one of the routes on the Great Texas Coastal Birding Trail.

Louisiana

US 190 crosses the Sabine River and enters the western portion of Louisiana in swampy bayou terrain three miles (4.8 km) west of Merryville, Louisiana. Merryville is the location of the old Coushatta Indian village.

From Merryville the highway heads north by northeast to the community of Junction, Louisiana, also referred to as "The Junction".[3] Junction is where Louisiana Highway 111 (LA 111) and US 190 intersect and is the site of a roadside marker and the joining of two Indian trails.

From Junction, US 190 heads east to DeRidder, where it runs concurrently with US 171 south and passes several sites on the National Register of Historic Places, such as the Beauregard Parish Jail, Beauregard Parish Courthouse, and the DeRidder Commercial Historic District. US 190 runs concurrently with US 171 to Ragley, where US 190 parts with US 171 heading east. From Ragley, the two-lane highway heads nearly due east almost parallel to I-10 until Opelousas. US 190 crosses the northern reach of the Atchafalaya Basin near the Morganza Spillway en route to Baton Rouge. From Baton Rouge, US 190 passes, in places divided, through Denham Springs, Albany, Hammond, Robert, Goodbee, Covington,[a] Mandeville, before reaching the eastern terminus at Slidell.

The stretch between I-12 south of Covington and the intersection with LA 22 at Mandeville is multilane divided with controlled access, serving as the primary connector between I-12 and the north end of the Lake Pontchartrain Causeway. The highway's eastern terminus is in the bayous near Slidell, at an intersection with US 90. This junction was once known as the "White Kitchen" after a restaurant that was once located there.[4][5]

Other designations

  • Atchafalaya Expressway — US 190 in Louisiana
  • Earl Rudder Freeway and Central Texas Expressway — US 190 in Texas (part of future I-14)

History

Old US 190 sign

In the original 1926 plan, US 190 served the purpose of modern-day I-12 as the road around the north side of Lake Pontchartrain to avoid New Orleans.[6] The original western terminus was in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, meeting US 71 at the Baton Rouge–Port Allen ferry across the Mississippi River. US 190 was concurrent with State Route 7 (SR 7, in the pre-1955 Louisiana Highway system) from Baton Rouge to Covington, then SR 34 from Covington to Slidell, Louisiana. The original eastern terminus of US 190 was in Slidell, where it intersected US 90/LA 2 (now US 11).[7][8]

In 1935, the route was extended west across the Mississippi River, ending in the western Texas town of Brady at an intersection with US 87. The section from Krotz Springs to the Baton Rouge-Port Allen ferry was a concurrency with US 71 from 1935 until 1951.[7]

US 190 was assigned to an additional 150 miles (240 km) across the sparsely populated areas of western Texas south of San Angelo in June 1977, taking effect January 1, 1978. US 190 now ran westward to I-10 outside of Iraan, replacing a section of Ranch to Market Road 33 (RM 33) and all of both FM 1257 and FM 1980.[9][10][11][12]

Louisiana

The original 1926 route followed the Jefferson Highway through downtown Baton Rouge, then LA 426 (Old Hammond Highway) to the Amite River. East of Baton Rouge, significant differences from the current alignment are as follows: LA 1032 through Denham Springs; LA 1027 into Walker; LA 43 and 1040 (Old Baton Rouge Highway) between Albany and Hammond; South Range Road and LA 1067 (Old Covington Highway) between Hammond and the Tangipahoa River; and Bus. US 190 through Covington.

West of Baton Rouge, the current alignment generally follows the same route since its extension into Texas in 1935. The only major re-routing was between Deridder and Elton, where the original route followed LA 26. The portion between Oberlin and Elton was re-routed in 1937 to follow US 165 to Kinder before assuming the current alignment between Deridder and Kinder the following year. Other differences from the current route are as follows: LA 110 through Merryville; LA 3099 into DeRidder; LA 3253, 1244, 31, and 742 between Opelousas and Port Barre; Old U.S. 190 between Bayou Courtableau and Krotz Springs and between East Krotz Springs, Louisiana Krotz Springs and Lottie; LA 77 between Livonia and Rosedale; and LA 76 between Rosedale and Port Allen.

In 1937, US 190 took over the original route of US 90 from Slidell to the Rigolets Bridge (along current US 11 and LA 433) when that highway assumed its current routing into Mississippi. US 190 was given its current eastern terminus at US 90 in the 1940s, following what is now Bus. US 190 (Fremaux Avenue) through Slidell until the 1970s when it was shifted onto Gause Boulevard.

In 1951, US 190 was re-routed along Bus. US 51 (mainline US 51 at the time) and LA 22 between Hammond and Mandeville. The new route passed through Ponchatoula and Madisonville and bypassed Covington. The former route through Covington was restored in 1956.

The current US 190 near Krotz Springs is an elevated highway. The road was built as a bypass around the road called Old 190 which continues across the Morganza Spillway to the western edge of Lottie. US 190 crosses the Atchafalaya River on two cantilever bridges known as the Krotz Springs Bridge. It crosses the Mississippi River on the 1940-era Huey Long Bridge north of Baton Rouge.

The route is now used as an alternate route for I-10, across the Atchafalaya Expressway. Traffic can be diverted along LA 975 to Krotz Springs, and LA 76 to US 190/LA 1.

Future

Interstate 14 is likely to extend further west and east in central Texas along the US 190 corridor, once adequate funding becomes available. In 2019, Representative Brian Babin (R-TX) introduced legislation in the House of Representatives to extend the I-14 corridor through Odessa, many parts of which would likely follow the US 190 alignment through parts of central Texas.[13] Though the bill was referred to the Congressional Subcommittee on Highways and Transit, it is likely that bills featuring a congressional I-14 designation will be proposed in the future, as the Fixing America's Surface Transportation Act initially authorized I-14.

The Texas Department of Transportation will upgrade US 190 from a two-lane highway to a four-lane divided highway from approximately two miles (3.2 km) south of Heidenheimer, Texas to the Bell County-Milam County line. The $77.8 million project will improve driving safety along 7.3 miles of US 190 in central Texas, as new hardened medians will separate each side of traffic. This continues previously completed upgrades along US 190 of two-lane to four-lane highways.[14] The most recent of these improvements were made to the Heidenheimer area circa 2010.[15]

Junction list

StateCounty/ParishLocationmikmExitDestinationsNotes
TexasPecos0.000.00 I-10 – Fort Stockton, OzonaWestern terminus; I-10 exit 307
4.26.8
FM 305 north – McCamey, Odessa
9.415.1
SH 349 north – Rankin, Midland
Western end of SH 349 concurrency
Iraan14.022.5
SH 349 south (Drake Street) – Sheffield, Dryden
Eastern end of SH 349 concurrency
Crockett42.167.8
SH 137 north – Big Lake, Stanton
Western end of SH 137 concurrency
44.070.8
SH 137 south – Ozona, Comstock
Eastern end of SH 137 concurrency
59.095.0 SH 163 – Barnhart, Sterling City, Ozona, Comstock
Schleicher80.1128.9
FM 1828 east
Eldorado92.6149.0
US 277 south – Sonora, Del Rio
Western end of US 277 concurrency
93.1149.8

US 277 north (Divide Street) / RM 915 north (Murchison Street) – San Angelo, Mertzon
Eastern end of US 277 concurrency
94.0151.3
RM 2596 south
110.0177.0
RM 2084 north – Christoval
Menard127.0204.4
FM 864 south – Fort McKavett, Sonora
Menard143.3230.6
US 83 south (Frisco Avenue) – Junction, Uvalde
Western end of US 83 concurrency
144.5232.6
US 83 north – Eden, Ballinger
North end of US 83 concurrency
McCulloch164.5264.7
FM 1311 south – Hext
Brady175.3282.1

US 87 south / US 377 south (Bridge Street) – Mason, Junction, Fredericksburg
Western end of US 87/US 377 concurrency
175.6282.6
FM 2028 west (17th Street) – Brady Reservoir, Melvin
176.1283.4


FM 2309 south (11th Street) to SH 71 east – Pontotoc, Llano
176.7284.4
US 87 north (Commerce Street) – Eden, San Angelo, Coleman
Eastern end of US 87 concurrency
176.8284.5
FM 714 east (Main Street)
177.6285.8
US 377 north (Bridge Street) – Brownwood, Fort Worth
Eastern end of US 377 concurrency
Rochelle187.3301.4

FM 1121 west (SE 7th Street) to US 377
188.4303.2
FM 2315 north – Placid
190.0305.8
FM 2822 north – Mercury
San Saba197.4317.7
FM 2997 north
Richland Springs203.9328.1
FM 45 north (Carter Street) – Brownwood, Camp Bowie Military Reservation
Harkeyville214.1344.6
FM 2732 west – Sloan
216.1347.8
FM 1030 south
San Saba218.5351.6 SH 16 (High Street) – Goldthwaite, Llano
218.6351.8
FM 1031 south (Live Oak Street)
222.0357.3
FM 580 east – Nix, Bend
LampasasLometa237.6382.4 FM 581 (Main Street) – Bend
238.6384.0
US 183 north (4th Street) – Goldthwaite, Brownwood
Western end of US 183 concurrency
239.3385.1
FM 3415 south – Knight Mountain
253.8408.5
US 281 north – Hamilton, Stephenville
Western end of US 281 concurrency
Lampasas254.3409.3
FM 580 east (Avenue J) – Pidcoke
Western end of FM 580 concurrency
254.9410.2
FM 580 west (North Avenue) – Nix, Bend
Eastern end of FM 580 concurrency
255.2410.7 Loop 257 (4th Street) – Lampasas Historic District, Copperas Cove
255.5411.2
US 281 south – Burnet, San Antonio
Eastern end of US 281 concurrency
255.8411.7

US 183 south (Key Avenue) / US 281 Truck (Plum Street) – Leander, Austin, San Antonio
Eastern end of US 183 concurrency
257.0413.6
Loop 257 west (4th Street) – Lampasas Historic District
264.6425.8
FM 1715 north
Kempner266.2428.4
FM 3170 south – Oakalla
267.3430.2
FM 2313 north – Rumley
268.4431.9
FM 2808 east
CoryellCopperas Cove272.3438.2


Bus. US 190 east / FM 2657 south – Pidcoke, Killeen, Briggs
272.9439.2 FM 116 / FM 3046 – AirportWestern end of super two
275.7443.7Old Copperas Cove Road
277.4446.4
I-14 begins


Bus. US 190 west – Copperas Cove
Western end of I-14 concurrency; eastern end of super two, western end of freeway; westbound exit and eastbound entrance
Fort Cavazos277.8447.1277Clarke RoadExit numbers follow I-14
CoryellBell
county line
279.2449.3278Bell Tower Drive
279.7450.1280A
SH 201 south (Clear Creek Road)
Bell280.5451.4280BClear Creek Road northWestbound access via exit 280A
Killeen281.5453.0281

Bus. US 190 east / T.J. Mills Boulevard
282.2454.2282Willow Springs Road
282.7455.0283 SH 195 (Fort Hood Street)
284.6458.0284Trimmier Road
285.2459.0285W.S. Young Drive
286.2460.6286 FM 3470 (Stan Schlueter Loop)Eastbound exit and westbound entrance
287.5462.7287Rosewood Drive
Harker Heights288.2463.8288 FM 2410 (Knight's Way)
289.4465.7289 FM 3423 (Indian Trail)
290.7467.8290

Bus. US 190 west / Nola Ruth Boulevard
No westbound entrance
Nolanville292.8471.2292 FM Spur 439 (Main Street) – Nolanville
294.0473.1294Paddy Hamilton Road
295.8476.0295Frontage RoadNo eastbound entrance
297.1478.1296 FM 2410 (Simmons Road)
297.6478.9297George Wilson Road
Belton299.2481.5299 FM 1670 (Stillhouse Hollow Dam Road)
300.5483.6300 Loop 121
301.3–
302.4
484.9–
486.7
301


I-35 south / SH 317 north (Main Street) / FM 436 east (Holland Road) / Connell Street – Austin, Moody, Heidenheimer

I-14 ends
Eastern end of I-14 concurrency; no exit number southbound; eastern terminus of I-14; western end of I-35 concurrency; I-35 exit 293A
293B

SH 317 north (Main Street) / FM 436 east
Exit numbers follow I-35; eastbound access via exit 301
302.6487.0294A Spur 253 (Central Avenue)
302.9487.5294B FM 93 (6th Avenue) – Nolanville, Heidenheimer
Temple305.7492.0297Midway Drive
306.6493.4
I-35 north – Waco
Eastern end of freeway; eastern end of I-35 concurrency; I-35 exit 299

SH 36 / Loop 363 north – Gatesville
Western end of freeway; western end of SH 36/Loop 363 concurrency
308.2496.057th Street
308.5496.5 FM 1741 (31st Street)
309.4497.95th StreetEastern end of freeway
310.7500.0
Spur 290 north (1st Street)
311.9502.0


Loop 363 north to I-35 north – Waco

SH 95 south – Taylor
Eastern end of Loop 363 concurrency; interchange
312.6503.1
FM 3117 east – Oscar
Heidenheimer313.5504.5

Bus. US 190 east – Cameron
314.0–
315.3
505.3–
507.4
FM 93 / FM 436 – Belton, Little River-AcademyInterchange; signed as separate exits westbound
315.9508.4

Bus. US 190 west – Temple
Rogers322.8519.5 FM 437 / FM 2184 (Alvin Alley) – Davilla, Zabcikville
MilamBuckholts330.1531.2
FM 1915 north (4th Street)
Western end of FM 1915 concurrency
330.2531.4
FM 1915 south (8th Street) – Davilla
Eastern end of FM 1915 concurrency
333.4536.6
FM 486 south – Thorndale
Cameron336.9542.2
FM 845 east – Milano
338.7545.1
FM 2269 north – Zabcikville
339.7546.7



US 77 north / FM 1600 south (Travis Avenue) to FM 845 west – Waco, Temple
Western end of US 77 concurrency
342.3550.9
FM 2095 east – Gause, Hearne
343.2552.3
US 77 south – Rockdale, Giddings
Eastern end of US 77 concurrency
Milano352.1566.7
US 79 south (Avenue C) – Rockdale, Taylor
Western end of US 79 concurrency
353.0568.1
FM 3242 north – Hanover
353.4568.7
SH 36 south – Caldwell, Brenham
Eastern end of SH 36 concurrency
Gause362.6583.5
FM 2095 west – Cameron
Robertson368.7593.4
FM 1644 north – Calvert, Franklin
370.8596.7
FM 50 south – Mumford, Mooring
Hearne373.0600.3


US 79 north / SH 6 north (Market Street) / FM 391 east (Brown Street) – Franklin, Marlin, Wheelock
Eastern end of US 79 concurrency; western end of SH 6 concurrency; interchange
378.3608.8
FM 2549 north – Elliott
Benchley384.7619.1 SH OSR (Old San Antonio Road) / Spur 231Western end of Earl Rudder Freeway
BrazosBryan387.1623.0 FM 2818 (Harvey Mitchell Parkway) – College Station
388.2624.7

Bus. SH 6 south – Bryan
Eastbound exit and westbound entrance
389.5626.8Woodville Road
390.7628.8 FM 974 (Tabor Road)
392.3631.3

SH 6 south / SH 21 west – Caldwell, Houston
Interchange; eastern end of freeway section; eastern end of SH 6 concurrency; western end of SH 21 concurrency
Wixon Valley397.2639.2
FM 2776 north / Andert Road
Kurten400.1643.9

Bus. SH 21 east – Kurten
400.5644.5 FM 2038
401.4646.0

Bus. SH 21 west – Kurten
406.6654.4
FM 974 west
Madison410.1660.0
FM 2865 north
North Zulch413.8665.9 FM 39 – Normangee, IolaInterchange
414.0666.3
Loop 160 east (Trinity Avenue)
414.5667.1
Loop 160 west (5th Street)
422.0679.1
FM 1372 south
424.4683.0
FM 1452 west
Western end of FM 1452 concurrency
424.7683.5
FM 1452 east
Eastern end of FM 1452 concurrency
Madisonville426.3686.1
FM 974 north
426.6686.5
Spur 174 south (Madison Street)
Access to St. Joseph Health Madison Hospital
426.8686.9
SH 75 (May Street) to SH 90 – Buffalo, Huntsville, Navasota
428.8690.1

I-45 north / SH 21 east – Dallas, Crockett
Eastern end of SH 21 concurrency; western end of I-45 concurrency; I-45 exit 142
433.9698.3136 Spur 67Exit numbers follow I-45
Walker438.3705.4132 FM 2989
447.8720.7123 FM 1696
Huntsville451.8727.1118 SH 75 / FM 1791
454.3731.1

I-45 south / SH 30 west – Houston, Bryan
Eastern end of I-45 concurrency; western end of SH 30 concurrency; I-45 exit 116
455.1732.4
SH 75 north – Madisonville
Western end of SH 75 concurrency
455.4732.9
FM 247 north (Avenue M) – Midway
455.5733.1
SH 75 south (Sam Houston Avenue)
Eastern end of SH 75 concurrency
456.2734.2
SH 30 east (Riverside Drive) – Trinity
Eastern end of SH 30 concurrency
457.2735.8 SH 19 – Trinity, HoustonInterchange
459.2739.0
FM 2929 south
462.5744.3
FM 2296 south – New Waverly
465.1748.5
FM 405 north – Dodge, Crockett
San JacintoOakhurst470.5757.2 FM 946 – Coldspring
Point Blank476.3766.5
SH 156 south – Coldspring, Shepherd
479.2771.2 FM 980 – Riverside, Lake Livingston
PolkOnalaskaBridge over Trinity River
484.4779.6 FM 356 – Trinity
485.1780.7
FM 3186 south – Lake Livingston
485.3781.0
FM 3459 north
486.9783.6

FM 3152 east to FM 350 – Moscow
490.3789.1
FM 3126 south
Livingston493.3793.9
FM 2457 west – Lake Livingston
496.2798.6
FM 350 east – Moscow
Western end of FM 350 concurrency
496.4798.9
FM 350 west – Lake Livingston
Eastern end of FM 350 concurrency
497.3800.3
Future I-69 / US 59 – Corrigan, Lufkin, Shepherd, Cleveland
US 59 exit 434B
498.6802.4
Bus. US 59 (North Washington Avenue)
498.7802.6 SH 146 (Houston Avenue)
510.2821.1
FM 1276 east – Dallardsville
Alabama-
Coushatta Reservation
512.2824.3
FM 2500 north – Camden
PR 56 – Tombigbee Lake
Tyler525.8846.2
FM 256 east – Colmesneil
Woodville531.1854.7 US 69 / US 287 (Magnolia Street) – Lufkin, Corrigan, Kountze, Beaumont
531.6855.5
FM 1746 east
541.6871.6
FM 256 west – Colmesneil
543.6874.8 FM 92 – Spurger, Silsbee
B.A. Steinhagen LakeDam B
Jasper547.0880.3 PR 48 – Martin Dies Jr. State Park
550.1885.3
FM 1747 north – Bevilport
Science Hall550.4885.8 FM 777 – Curtis, Beech Grove
Jasper555.7894.3 FM 777
556.7895.9
SH 63 west – Zavalla, Lufkin
Western end of SH 63 concurrency
557.5897.2
FM 252 south (Springhill Road) – Erin, Kirbyville
558.3898.5 US 96 (Wheeler Street) – Pineland, San Augustine, Kirbyville, Beaumont
559.4900.3
SH 63 east – Burkeville, Leesville
Eastern end of SH 63 concurrency
Holly Springs565.4909.9

FM 1408 north to SH 63 –
NewtonNewton572.6921.5
FM 1012 north – Jamestown
573.4922.8 SH 87 – Burkeville, Hemphill, Deweyville, Orange
573.8923.4
Loop 505 south (Kaufman Street) – Bleakwood, Deweyville
Western end of Loop 505 concurrency
573.9923.6
Loop 505 north (Court Street) – Burkeville, Hemphill
Eastern end of Loop 505 concurrency
Buckhorn581.5935.8 FM 2626 – Burkeville
Bon Wier583.7939.4
FM 363 west – Bleakwood, Kirbyville
584.5940.7
FM 1416 south – Trout Creek
Sabine River586.8
0.00
944.4
0.00
Texas–Louisiana line
LouisianaBeauregardMerryville3.55.6
LA 389 south (Carter Avenue) – Fields, DeQuincy
4.77.6
LA 110 east – Singer, Longville
9.815.8
LA 111 north – Burr Ferry
19.331.1
LA 3226 north – Rosepine
DeRidder22.736.5
LA 3099 south (Texas Street) – Merryville, Newton
23.137.2

US 171 north / LA 27 south (Pine Street) – Leesville, DeQuincy
Western end of US 171 concurrency
25.440.9
LA 112 east – Sugartown, Alexandria
26.943.3
LA 26 east – Oberlin, Eunice
29.647.6
LA 394 east – Dry Creek
Longville42.167.8
LA 110 west – Singer, Merryville
Ragley48.477.9

US 171 south / LA 12 west – Lake Charles, DeQuincy, Kinder, Beaumont
Eastern end of US 171 concurrency; interchange
AllenReeves60.096.6
LA 113 north – Dry Creek, Pitkin
Kinder72.0115.9

LA 1150 east (4th Avenue) to US 165
72.4116.5 US 165 – Oberlin, Alexandria, Iowa, Lake Charles
73.4118.1
LA 383 south (1st Avenue) – Iowa
77.0123.9
LA 99 south – Welsh
Jefferson DavisElton81.1130.5
LA 395 south (Raymond Church Road) – Roanoke
83.2133.9

LA 26 to LA 1130 west – Oberlin, DeRidder, Jennings
Bayou NezpiqueJefferson DavisAcadia parish line
AcadiaEvangeline parish lineBasile87.3140.5
LA 1157-2 north – Basile Business District
87.9141.5
LA 3277 north
88.5142.4
LA 97 south (Evangeline Highway) – Evangeline
91.8147.7
LA 3068 south
Bayou des CannesEvangelineSt. Landry parish line
St. LandryEunice97.1156.3 LA 757 – L.S.U.-Eunice, Eunice High School
98.6158.7 LA 13 (C.C. Duson Street) – Mamou, Crowley
101.8163.8
LA 367 south
103.3166.2

LA 758 north / LA 95 south – Church Point
Western end of LA 95 concurrency
104.6168.3
LA 95 north
Eastern end of LA 95 concurrency
108.0173.8
LA 752 east
111.1178.8
LA 103 north
Lawtell112.6181.2
LA 35 south – Rayne
Opelousas117.6189.3
LA 104 west
118.0189.9
LA 357 south
119.0191.5 LA 182 – Washington, Sunset
119.9–
120.2
193.0–
193.4
I-49 / US 167 – Alexandria, LafayetteInterchange; I-49 exit 19
123.5198.8 LA 743
125.9202.6
LA 742 west
Port Barre126.0202.8
LA 103 south – Leonville
Western end of LA 103 concurrency
126.3203.3
LA 103 north – Washington
Eastern end of LA 103 concurrency
127.2204.7 LA 741 – Port Barre
135.4217.9
US 71 north – Alexandria
Interchange; southern terminus of US 71
137.7221.6
LA 3174 east – Krotz Springs
Krotz Springs138.6223.1
LA 3178 east – Krotz Springs
138.7223.2 LA 105 – MelvilleInterchange
Atchafalaya RiverFrank and Sal Diesi Bridge
Pointe Coupee139.7224.8
LA 975 south – East Krotz Springs
Interchange
Lottie145.7234.5 LA 81 – Morganza
148.2238.5
LA 976 south
Livonia150.6242.4 LA 77 – Morganza, Plaquemine
150.7242.5

LA 78 north (Mississippi River Trail) / LA 411 south (Maringouin Road East)
154.7249.0
LA 978 north
157.9254.1
LA 1 north – New Roads
Western end of LA 1 concurrency
West Baton Rouge159.9257.3 LA 413 – Erwinville
164.5264.7
LA 983 north
169.3272.5
LA 415 to I-10
Interchange
172.3277.3

LA 1 south to I-10 – Port Allen, Plaquemine
Interchange; eastern end of LA 1 concurrency
Mississippi RiverHuey P. Long Bridge
East Baton Rouge174.0280.0Mississippi River turnaroundInterchange; westbound exit and eastbound entrance
Baton Rouge174.6281.0



US 61 Bus. south / US 190 Bus. east (Scenic Highway south)
Western end of freeway
174.9281.5
US 61 north (Scenic Highway north) – Scotlandville
Western end of US 61 concurrency
175.3282.1 I-110 – Natchez, Baton RougeI-110 exit 5B
175.6282.6 LA 67 (Plank Road)Eastern end of freeway
179.3–
179.5
288.6–
288.9

LA 37 east / Greenwell Springs Road
Interchange
181.2–
181.4
291.6–
291.9





US 61 south (Airline Highway east) / US 61 Bus. north / US 190 Bus. west (Florida Boulevard west) – Downtown, New Orleans
Cloverleaf interchange; eastern end of US 61 concurrency
187.7302.1
LA 423 west (Old Hammond Highway)
LivingstonDenham Springs189.2304.5 LA 1032 (River Road)
190.7306.9


LA 16 north / LA 3002 south to I-12 – Watson
Western end of LA 16 concurrency
191.5308.2

LA 1031 north / LA 16 south – Gonzales
Eastern end of LA 16 concurrency
193.1310.8
LA 1026 south
Western end of LA 1026 concurrency
193.8311.9
LA 1026 north
Eastern end of LA 1026 concurrency
Walker196.4316.1 LA 447 – Prairieville
197.3317.5
LA 1029 north
198.0318.7
LA 449 north – Pine Grove
Satsuma199.8321.5
LA 1024 north
Livingston203.0326.7
LA 63 north
Western end of LA 63 concurrency
203.3327.2
LA 63 south – Killian
Eastern end of LA 63 concurrency
Holden208.0334.7 LA 441
Albany213.2343.1 LA 43 – Montpelier
TangipahoaHammond217.8–
218.0
350.5–
350.8
I-55 – Jackson, New OrleansInterchange; I-55 exit 31
218.4351.5
LA 3260 east
219.2352.8 US 51 – Amite, Ponchatoula
220.5354.9
US 51 Bus. (Railroad Avenue)
221.5356.5
LA 443 north
223.4359.5
LA 3158 south
225.4362.7
LA 1064 north
226.1363.9
LA 1067 south
Robert227.7366.4 LA 445
St. Tammany236.3380.3 LA 1077 – Goodbee
Covington240.7387.4

US 190 Bus. east – Covington
242.2389.8
LA 25 north – Franklinton
243.6392.0
LA 437 north
244.5393.5



US 190 Bus. west to LA 21 north
Interchange via ramps westbound and connector road eastbound
247.2–
247.7
397.8–
398.6
I-12 – Gulfport, Baton RougeInterchange; west end of expressway; I-12 exits 63A-B
248.6400.1Judge Tanner Boulevard / Fairway Drive
Mandeville249.7401.9
LA 22 west (Emerald Road west) / Causeway Boulevard – New Orleans (Via Causeway Toll Bridge), Ponchatoula
Interchange; east end of expressway section
252.0405.6East Causeway ApproachTo Lake Pontchartrain Causeway
253.0407.2

LA 59 north to I-12
255.6411.3
LA 1089 south – Fontainbleau State Park
Lacombe261.2420.4
LA 434 south
Western end of LA 434 concurrency
261.6421.0

LA 434 north to I-12
Roundabout; eastern end of LA 434 concurrency
267.7430.8
LA 433 south
Slidell271.2436.5

US 11 / US 190 Bus. east – Pearl River, Slidell
272.9439.2 I-10 – Gulfport, New OrleansI-10 exit 266
274.8442.2
LA 1090 north
277.0445.8

US 190 Bus. west – Slidell
White Kitchen280.8451.9 US 90 (Chef Menteur Highway)Eastern terminus
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi

Business routes

US 190 has six business routes: three in Texas and three in Louisiana.

Copperas Cove

Business U.S. Highway 190-E is a 4.5 mile (7.2 km) long business route that runs through downtown Copperas Cove.[16] In 2010, the Texas Department of Transportation was given approval by the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (AASHTO) to move US 190 to a new bypass on the south side of Copperas Cove, leaving the original alignment to be made into a business route. The project had been in the planning phases since the 1980s. After delays due to the construction of what would become I-14 to the east of Copperas Cove,[17] the $46.5 million bypass opened on January 29, 2015, and the original alignment became Business US 190.[18]

Business US 190's western terminus is located at a signaled intersection with US 190 and Farm to Market Road 2657 (FM 2657). Though signed east–west, the first section of the road runs north-to-northeast toward the city center of Copperas Cove. Turning east after, the road intersects FM 116, where FM 116 forms a short concurrency with Business US 190 for three blocks. After the concurrency, FM 116 breaks off and continues north towards downtown. Continuing eastward, the road intersects northbound FM 1113 and begins to enter the commercial district of Copperas Cove. The road continues due east past the town's center until it merges with I-14, US 190, and State Highway 9 (SH 9). There is no direct access from eastbound Business US 190 to westbound I-14/US 190 or SH 9.[19][20]

Killeen

Business U.S. Highway 190-F is a 9.09 mile (14.6 km) long business route that runs through downtown Killeen that follows an old alignment of US 190.[21] When US 190 was moved off the original route to a southern bypass around both Killeen and the town of Harker Heights in 1975, the remaining route was initially declared as State Loop 518. In an overhaul of state loop designations throughout Texas, however, the Texas Department of Transportation converted many former U.S. route and state highway alignments into business routes, thus creating Business U.S. Highway 190.

Business US 190 begins at a partial cloverleaf interchange with I-14/US 190 and Hood Road. This interchange is located within the boundaries of Fort Cavazos; the only access to the army base directly from US 190 Business is via Hood Road. The route continues east as Veterans Memorial Boulevard. It intersects State Highway 195 (Fort Hood Road) as the business route exits Fort Cavazos and enters Killeen city limits. The business route passes through downtown Killeen and crosses FM 439 once passing the commercial district. Continuing eastward, the route passes by Skylar Field Airport and enters Harker Heights, where it intersects both FM 3423 and FM 3219. Approaching US 190, the business route splits: according to the Texas Department of Transportation, the official west-to-east alignment of the route forks to Edwards Drive, while the east-to-west alignment continues on Veterans Memorial Boulevard, though both directions are signed as the business route on the boulevard. At either designation, the roads both lost the designation at their respective I-14/US 190 intersections.[22][20]

Heidenheimer

Business U.S. Highway 190-J[23] is a 2.5 mile (4.0 km) long business route that runs through the town of Heidenheimer along an old alignment of US 190.[15] As US 190 has come to be a major thoroughfare through central Texas, traffic could not handle the two lane road in the primarily residential area. With houses on both sides of the road close to the roadway, a bypass was needed by the mid-2000's. A new four-lane bypass around Heidenheimer looped west around the town, opening in 2010. In October 2010, the AASHTO approved the movement of US 190 to the new bypass. Later in 2010, the Texas Department of Transportation requested AASHTO to also approve the new Business U.S. Highway 190, which had been signed by Texas since US 190's movement. The highway has been subsequently approved and the business route continues to be signed as such.[24]

Though more aligned north-to-south, the business route is signed west-to-east. It begins at a T-intersection with US 190 westbound. The entrance to Business US 190 is not accessible from the eastbound lanes of US 190 as a grass median divides the highway. Once on the business route, it turns almost immediately to the right and begins a southeasterly track towards the town of Heidenheimer. Another access road from US 190 allows eastbound traffic to turn onto the business route. This connector is signed as 'TO BUSINESS US 190' from the mainline road. Continuing eastward, the road intersects FM 93 at its eastern terminus, also allowing access to US 190. Entering the main residential part of the small town, the eastern terminus of FM 436 intersects Business US 190. Only slightly further east is Business US 190's eastern terminus, where traffic returns to US 190.[25]

Baton Rouge

U.S. Highway 61/190 Business, also called Florida Boulevard and internally designated as U.S. Highway 61-X,[26] is a 10.8 mile (17.4 km) business route that runs along the old alignment of both US 61 and US 190 through downtown Baton Rouge.[27] Although US 190 is signed as a west-to-east route, US 61/190 Business generally does not have directional signage and changes directions multiple times.

From southeast to northwest, the business route begins at a cloverleaf interchange with both US 190, which continues east toward Hammond, and US 61, which continues south toward New Orleans. Both mainline routes come together to form a concurrency and continue northward along the Airline Highway, while the continuing road from US 190 becomes the business route. The route continues west through a primarily commercial area and past Baton Rouge Community College before entering downtown Baton Rouge. I-110 northbound has a direct exit to US 61/190 Business (Exit 1C) in downtown Baton Rouge, while southbound motorists must use N. 9th Street (Exit 1G) to connect directly to the business route. US 61/190 Business continues west through downtown until it reaches River Road where it turns right and continues north.

Moving north, the business route passes one block to the left of the Louisiana State Capitol and along the Mississippi River before merging onto N. 3rd Street and entering an industrial area. The road curves and becomes Chippewa Street where it now heads east toward I-110. At US 61/190 Business' intersection with Louisiana State Highway 3164, the route turns to the left onto Scenic Highway, now heading north again, running parallel to I-110. The route continues about 2.5 miles (4 km) before reaching its northern terminus at US 61/190. At this point, Scenic Highway is taken over by US 61, now heading north towards Natchez and US 190 continues westward towards Opelousas.[28]

Although US 61/190 Business has been signed as such since 1960, it did not formally get approval from the American Association of State Highway Officials (AASHO) until 1968.[29]

Covington

U.S. Highway 190 Business, also known as 21st Avenue or Boston Street and internally known as U.S. Highway 190-X,[26] is a 3.31 mile (5.33 km) long business route that runs on the old alignment of US 190 through Covington.[27]

The road begins at an intersection with US 190 to the west of downtown Covington. The business route continues eastbound into downtown Covington until it reaches Louisiana Highway 21 (LA 21). From here, LA 21 begins to run concurrently with US 190 Business until it returns to US 190 on the east side of Covington. The route was approved by AASHO in June 1969, along with the US 190 rerouting.[30]

Slidell

U.S. Highway 190 Business, also known as Fremaux Avenue and internally known as U.S. Highway 190-Y,[26] is a 3.94 mile (6.34 km) long business route that runs on most of the old alignment of US 190 through Slidell.[27] The road begins at the intersection of US 11 (Front Street) and Fremaux Avenue in the 'Olde Towne' neighborhood of Slidell. The business route continues eastbound on Fremaux Avenue until it ends at US 190 (Military Road), where US 190 turns eastbound once again and takes over Fremaux Avenue.

When I-10 was constructed in Slidell in the 1960s, the proximity of a weigh station could not allow an exit to be built at then-US 190. Nearby Gause Road (then Louisiana Highway 1092), which paralleled the former US 190, was chosen as the I-10 exit in Slidell. After increased traffic on Gause Road and motorist confusion accessing US 190, the state of Louisiana petitioned AASHO to re-route the highway and create a new business route. At AASHO's June 1971 meeting, this request was approved.[31] US 190 was permanently routed onto the now widened Gause Boulevard and Military Road while US 190 Business was signed along the former routing by 1975.[32]

Following Hurricane Katrina in 2005, the weigh station on I-10 near the US 190 Business overpass was permanently closed and razed. In 2006, the Louisiana Department of Transportation and Development (LaDOTD) began construction on a new interchange at US 190 Business at the request of the St. Tammany Parish government and the City of Slidell. Extensive traffic backups at the US 190 (Gause Boulevard) interchange and the planning of a new retail center prompted this to be one of many projects to revitalize the area following Hurricane Katrina.[33] Originally scheduled to open in the spring of 2008, multiple instances of severe weather, the threat of Hurricane Gustav, and signage delays pushed the opening of the interchange to late September 2008.[34]

Although approved to sign the business route concurrently with US 11 to US 190 in 'Olde Towne' Slidell, the route officially begins at US 11.

See also

Notes

  1. ^ West of Covington the original US 190 splits from US 190 and is signed as Bus. US 190. Bus. US 190 is joined by LA 21, and Bus. US 190 and LA 21 run concurrently through Covington until Bus. US 190 ends at US 190; LA 21 then turns northeast toward Bogalusa.

References

  1. ^ "U.S. Route Number Database" (Dec 2009 ed.). American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials. Retrieved April 8, 2011.
  2. ^ "Visitors Information". Archived from the original on July 8, 2010. Retrieved July 9, 2010. -geographical center city and gateway
  3. ^ [1] -Mapquest
  4. ^ "White Kitchen Birding".
  5. ^ "Louisiana, page 3 - U.S. Hwy. 90 - The Southern Route 66".
  6. ^ Bureau of Public Roads & American Association of State Highway Officials (November 11, 1926). United States System of Highways Adopted for Uniform Marking by the American Association of State Highway Officials (Map). 1:7,000,000. Washington, DC: United States Geological Survey. OCLC 32889555. Retrieved November 7, 2013 – via Wikimedia Commons.
  7. ^ a b Official Road Map of Louisiana (PDF). Baton Rouge, Louisiana: Louisiana Department of Commerce and Industry. 1936.
  8. ^ "End of US highway 190". US Ends .com. Retrieved December 28, 2020.
  9. ^ Transportation Planning and Programming Division (n.d.). "U.S. Highway No. 190". Highway Designation Files. Texas Department of Transportation. Retrieved December 25, 2022.
  10. ^ Transportation Planning and Programming Division (n.d.). "Ranch to Market Road No. 33". Highway Designation Files. Texas Department of Transportation. Retrieved December 25, 2022.
  11. ^ Transportation Planning and Programming Division (n.d.). "Farm to Market Road No. 1257". Highway Designation Files. Texas Department of Transportation. Retrieved December 25, 2022.
  12. ^ Transportation Planning and Programming Division (n.d.). "Farm to Market Road No. 1980". Highway Designation Files. Texas Department of Transportation. Retrieved December 25, 2022.
  13. ^ "H.R.2220 - I-14 Expansion and Improvement Act of 2019". Congress.gov. Retrieved December 22, 2020.
  14. ^ "TxDOT to begin road widening on HWY 190". 25 News KXXV. May 26, 2020. Retrieved December 22, 2020.
  15. ^ a b Transportation Planning and Programming Division (n.d.). "Business U.S. Highway No. 190-J". Highway Designation Files. Texas Department of Transportation. Retrieved December 25, 2022.
  16. ^ Transportation Planning and Programming Division (n.d.). "Business U.S. Highway No. 190-E". Highway Designation Files. Texas Department of Transportation. Retrieved December 25, 2022.
  17. ^ Canales, Mason (June 22, 2013). "Cove bypasses behind schedule". The Killeen Daily Herald. Retrieved December 20, 2020.
  18. ^ Bryant, David (January 2016). "A look back at 2015 in Copperas Cove". The Killeen Daily Herald. Retrieved December 20, 2020.
  19. ^ Google (December 21, 2020). "Business U.S. Highway 190-E" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved December 21, 2020.
  20. ^ a b "TxDOT Maintenance Section Routes". Texas Department of Transportation Open Data. Retrieved December 21, 2020.
  21. ^ Transportation Planning and Programming Division (n.d.). "Business U.S. Highway No. 190-F". Highway Designation Files. Texas Department of Transportation. Retrieved December 25, 2022.
  22. ^ Google (December 7, 2020). "Business U.S. Highway 190-F" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved December 7, 2020.
  23. ^ "An Application from the State Transportation Department of Texas for Recognition of a Business Route On U.S. Route 190". Route Numbering Archive. 2010. Retrieved December 21, 2020.
  24. ^ "An Application from the State Transportation Department of Texas for the Recognition of a Business Route on U.S. Route 190". Route Numbering Archive. Retrieved December 22, 2020.
  25. ^ Google (December 22, 2020). "Business U.S. Highway 190-J" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved December 22, 2020.
  26. ^ a b c "Louisiana State Highway Log". AARoads. Retrieved December 20, 2020.
  27. ^ a b c Louisiana Department of Transportation and Development. "LADOTD Functional System Map". Retrieved December 20, 2020.
  28. ^ Google (December 7, 2020). "U.S. Route 190" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved December 7, 2020.
  29. ^ "An Application from the State Highway Department of Louisiana for the Relocation of U.S. Route 61". Route Numbering Archive. 1968.
  30. ^ "An Application from the State Highway Department of Louisiana for the Relocation of U.S. Route 190". 1969. Retrieved December 20, 2020.
  31. ^ "An Application from the State Highway Department of Louisiana for the Relocation of U.S. Route 190". Route Numbering Archive. 1971. Retrieved December 20, 2020.
  32. ^ Louisiana Department of Highways (1975). Official Highway Map (PDF) (Map) (1975 ed.). Baton Rouge: Louisiana Department of Highways. Retrieved December 20, 2020.
  33. ^ Harvey, Christine, The Times-Picayune (February 19, 2008). "Fremaux Avenue interchange nears completion". NOLA.com. Retrieved December 20, 2020.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  34. ^ Harvey, Christine, The Times-Picayune (September 17, 2008). "New I-10 interchange at Fremaux Ave. in Slidell nearly ready". NOLA.com. Retrieved December 20, 2020.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)

External links

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