Interstate 86 (Pennsylvania–New York)

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This article is about the current alignment of I-86 in Pennsylvania and New York. For the former alignment of I-86 east of Hartford, Connecticut, see Interstate 84 (Pennsylvania–Massachusetts). For the highway in the state of Idaho also designated Interstate 86, see Interstate 86 (Idaho).

Interstate 86

Map of Pennsylvania and New York with I-86 (signed segments) highlighted in red
Route information
Maintained by PennDOT and NYSDOT
ExistedDecember 3, 1999[1]–present
NHSEntire route
Main segment
Length222.26 mi[2][3] (357.69 km)
West end I-90 in Greenfield Township, PA
Major intersections
East end NY 17 in Waverly, NY
Eastern segment
Length9.96 mi[3] (16.03 km)
West end I-81 / NY 17 / US 11 in Kirkwood, NY
East end NY 17 / NY 79 in Windsor, NY
Location
CountryUnited States
StatesPennsylvania, New York
CountiesPA: Erie; Bradford
NY: Chautauqua, Cattaraugus, Allegany, Steuben, Chemung, Tioga, Broome
Highway system
← PA 85PA→ PA 86
← NY 85ANY→ NY 86

Interstate 86 (I-86) is an Interstate Highway that extends for 223.39 miles (359.51 km) through northwestern Pennsylvania and the Southern Tier region of New York, in the United States. The highway has two segments: the longer of the two begins at an interchange with I-90 east of Erie, Pennsylvania, and ends just beyond the Chemung-Tioga county line at the Pennsylvania border, while the second extends from I-81 east of Binghamton to New York State Route 79 (NY 79) in Windsor. When projects to upgrade the existing NY 17 to Interstate Highway standards are completed, I-86 will extend from I-90 near Erie to the New York State Thruway (I-87) in Woodbury. The portion in Erie County, Pennsylvania, is known as the Hopkins-Bowser Highway and is signed as such at each end. In New York, the current and future alignment of I-86 is known as the Southern Tier Expressway west of I-81 in Binghamton and the Quickway east of I-81.

I-86 travels 6.99 miles (11.25 km) in Pennsylvania and 216.4 miles (348.26 km) in New York. Except for a section of about 1.5 miles (2.4 km) that dips into Pennsylvania at exit 60 near the New York village of Waverly and the Pennsylvania borough of South Waverly, the rest of I-86 will be in New York. The section of NY 17 through South Waverly is maintained by the New York State Department of Transportation (NYSDOT), however. The Southern Tier Expressway section of I-86 and NY 17 comprises Corridor T of the Appalachian Development Highway System. I-86 connects to U.S. Route 219 (US 219) in Salamanca, Seneca Nation; I-390 near Avoca and I-99/US 15 just west of Corning.

Most of the Quickway and the Southern Tier Expressway was built in stages from the 1950s to the 1980s. The I-86 designation was assigned on December 3, 1999, to the entirety of since-decommissioned Pennsylvania Route 17 (PA 17) and to the westernmost 177 miles (285 km) of NY 17. It has been extended eastward as more sections of the existing NY 17 freeway have been upgraded to Interstate Highway standards, first to NY 14 in Horseheads in 2004, to NY 352 in Elmira in 2008, and its current terminus at the Chemung–Tioga county line in 2013. The segment of NY 17 between I-81 and NY 79 was designated as part of I-86 in 2006, but this segment currently remains discontinuous with the rest of I-86 while work is being done in the Binghamton area to bring NY 17 up to Interstate standards.

Route description

Lengths
  mi[4] km
PA 6.99 11.25
NY 216.40 348.26
Total 223.39 359.51

Pennsylvania to Olean

I-86 westbound past PA 89 in Greenfield Township

I-86 begins at an interchange with I-90 in a relatively flat area of northwestern Pennsylvania. It heads to the southeast, meeting PA 89 at exit 3 before curving to the east and crossing into New York, where it becomes concurrent with NY 17. The freeway heads generally east–west across southwest Chautauqua County, serving the hamlet of Findley Lake and the village of Sherman via NY 426 and NY 76, respectively, as it proceeds toward Chautauqua Lake.

Entering Pennsylvania on I-86 westbound in Erie County

After crossing Chautauqua Lake, I-86 merges into an older section of freeway at exit 10 near Bemus Point; this freeway is now NY 954J northwest of the newer extension. NY 954J runs into NY 430, which (along with NY 394) carried NY 17 to Westfield before the 1980s extension. From Bemus Point to Jamestown (exit 12), I-86 parallels the old NY 17 (now NY 430) along the northeast shore of Chautauqua Lake. The Erie Railroad extension to Chicago (built as the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad) comes into Jamestown from the southwest and parallels I-86 to its junction with the Erie's original main line to Dunkirk at Salamanca.

From Jamestown to Salamanca, the old NY 17 (now mostly NY 394), the new I-86 and the railroad run generally parallel through river valleys. The transportation routes run along the Chadakoin River, Conewango Creek and Little Conewango Creek to Steamburg (exit 17), cutting east to the Allegheny River at Coldspring there. The valley of the Allegheny takes the routes to Salamanca (exit 20), where the railroads merged, and beyond to Olean (exits 25 and 26). From Salamanca to Olean, the old NY 17 is now NY 417. At Olean, the Allegheny River and NY 417 (old NY 17) continue southeast, while I-86 and the Erie Railroad head northeast. NY 417 does not return to I-86 until exit 44 near Painted Post, and the Erie switches between the two alignments several times.

Olean to Elmira

I-86 and the old Erie line (now part of the Western New York and Pennsylvania Railroad) run northeast along the valleys of Olean Creek and Oil Creek to Cuba (exit 28). From Cuba to Friendship (exit 29), they run through a valley and over a summit, then following Van Campen Creek northeast to Belvidere (exit 30). At Belvidere, the Erie turns southeast to meet NY 417 at Wellsville, but I-86 continues northeast through the valleys of the Genesee River and Angelica Creek to Angelica (exit 31), and then east along Angelica Creek, over a summit that is the highest point on the Interstate, and along Karr Valley Creek to Almond (exit 33). This summit, at 2,110 feet (640 m) above sea level, is the highest point along I-86, located between exits 32 (West Almond) and 33 and marked with a sign.[5]

Signage denoting the highest point on I-86 in Almond

At Almond, I-86 rejoins the Erie Railroad, passing through Canacadea Creek valley about halfway to Hornellsville. However, where the railroad turns southeast to Hornellsville, I-86 continues northeast across a summit and into the wide Canisteo River valley (exit 34). It leaves the valley along Carrington Creek but quickly turns east across a summit to follow Big Creek and cross another summit to Howard (exit 35). I-86 runs alongside Goff Creek from Howard to the wide Cohocton River valley, where it meets the south end of I-390 (exit 36) near Avoca and turns southeast through that valley, parallel to the Erie's Rochester–Painted Post line (Buffalo, New York, and Erie Railroad).

I-86, NY 415 (old US 15) and the Erie branch all run southeast along the Cohocton River past Bath (exit 38) to Painted Post (exit 44), now the north end of I-99 and US 15. NY 417 (old NY 17) also ends at exit 44, while NY 415 continues east into Corning (exits 45–46). From Painted Post through Corning to Big Flats (exit 49), I-86, NY 352 (old NY 17) and the Erie Railroad run through the Chemung River valley. NY 352 begins at exit 45, west of downtown Corning, and is a recently bypassed four-lane road through Corning. East of East Corning (exit 48), the freeway was built as an on-the-spot upgrade of the old NY 17.

I-86 westbound in Chemung County

At Big Flats, the Chemung River (and NY 352) turns southeast to downtown Elmira, while I-86 and the Erie continue east-northeast alongside Singsing Creek to the vicinity of Elmira Corning Regional Airport. The highway continues into Horseheads, where it becomes an elevated highway through the use of a large arrangement of embankments and bridges. It connects to NY 14 and NY 13 via exits 52 and 54, respectively, before turning south to follow Newtown Creek into Elmira. Just east of the city's downtown district, I-86 meets NY 352 (exit 56), then continues to the Chemung–Tioga county line. The I-86 designation ends here; however, a 9.9-mile (15.9 km) section of NY 17 just east of Binghamton is also designated as I-86, creating a temporary gap in the designation. The Broome County segment runs from I-81 at exit 75 in Kirkwood to NY 79 at exit 79 in Windsor.

History

Origins and the Quickway

See also: New York State Route 17

The first long-distance route through the modern I-86 corridor was NY 17, which extended from Westfield to New Jersey via Harriman when it was assigned in 1924.[6] Much of NY 17 followed a routing parallel or identical to that of the modern Southern Tier Expressway and Quickway; however, it followed a more northerly routing between Westfield and Bemus Point (via modern NY 394 and NY 430) and a more southerly track from Belvidere to Corning (via what is now NY 19 and NY 417).[7] NY 17 was realigned as part of the 1930 state highway renumbering to travel directly from Olean to Wellsville on modern NY 417, located well to the south of today's Southern Tier Expressway.[8]

NY 17 (future I-86) at Liberty

By the late 1940s, the portion of NY 17 through the Catskill Mountains and Orange and Rockland counties had become prone to massive traffic jams due to both its winding and narrow composition and congestion in the villages and hamlets along the highway. As a result, the state of New York began making plans to construct an expressway leading from the New York State Thruway at Harriman to the Catskills.[9] The earliest section to be upgraded to four lanes was opened from West Windsor east to an intersection with Dunbar Road, opened in November 1948;[10] this had several at-grade intersections and driveways along it. Meanwhile, the first freeway section to be built began construction in 1947 in the Hudson Valley town of Wallkill.[11] The first section of the new freeway, a bypass of Middletown between Fair Oaks (exit 118A, since removed) and Goshen (exit 123), opened to traffic on June 29, 1951 as a realignment of NY 17.[12] In 1954, several severe accidents occurred along parts of the surface NY 17, compelling the state to make constructing the freeway, dubbed the "Quickway", a higher priority.[9]

The road was extended east first, reaching Chester (exit 127) on October 22, 1954,[13] and to NY 208 on August 19, 1955, connecting to the section from there to the Thruway near Harriman that had opened a month prior on July 15.[14] To the west, a section of the highway through Sullivan and Delaware counties was built over the right-of-way of the defunct New York, Ontario and Western Railway. Most of the Sullivan County section of the Quickway was completed during the 1950s, with the first section within the county—from east of Wurtsboro (exit 114) west to Lords Reservoir (now Wanaksink Lake, exit 110)—opening on December 1, 1956,[15] and an extension to Bridgeville (at a bridge constructed in 1953) was completed in that year.[16] A second section, from Ferndale (exit 101) to just south of Parksville, bypassing Liberty (exit 98), was completed on July 26, 1958.[17] The gap between Wurtsboro and Fair Oaks in Orange County was filled on October 23, 1958, while the section between Ferndale and Bridgeville was completed in two stages. The section east of modern exit 104 west of Monticello was opened on August 8, 1959;[18] the part north of that point to Ferndale opened on December 7, 1960.[19][9]

Construction north of this point had already upgraded several sections of highway to four lanes. When the southern leg of the Quickway reached Parksville, it reached a section already upgraded to four lanes, bypassing Parksville to the north, that had opened in 1951.[16] Further west, the section from Hancock to Hale's Eddy opened in late 1953,[20] and the section from Five Mile Point to the existing West Windsor highway had opened on July 22, 1954.[21] From West Windsor, the highway opened from Dunbar Road east to Damascus on May 24, 1962,[22] then further to McClure on July 23, 1963,[23] and to Hale's Eddy on May 29, 1964.[24] To the east, extensions north of Parksville opened beginning with an extension to Livingston Manor on November 21, 1963,[25] then to Roscoe on November 29, 1966.[26] Between Roscoe and Hancock, a section between Tyler Switch and East Branch opened on November 1, 1963, but did not connect to any existing freeway.[27] A bypass at Hancock east 6.5 miles to Tyler Switch that opened on January 12, 1968 connected the section to the west.[28] Connecting Roscoe to East Branch was done in two stages; the section west from Horton opened on October 18, 1968,[29] and east from there opened December 13, 1968.[30]

By 1969, with the assistance of federal funding from the Appalachian Regional Commission procured by New York's US Senator Robert F. Kennedy, the 130-mile (210 km) route provided nonstop access between Harriman and Binghamton, and by extension New York City to Binghamton. It connected the New York State Thruway (I-87) to I-81. Despite flaws in the highway's design—it included a grade-level railroad crossing near Fair Oaks (since removed) and two stretches with intersections and driveway access—the Quickway succeeded in easing travel through southern New York, cutting the driving time in half and the accident rate by 70 percent.

Southern Tier Expressway

Sign along eastbound NY 17 (future I-86) marking return to New York after its brief foray into Pennsylvania

In February 1953, New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey proposed constructing four superhighways across the state to supplement the New York State Thruway. One of the four proposed limited-access highways would cut across the Southern Tier, linking I-90 in the west to Binghamton in the east.[31][32] The first segments of what became known as the Southern Tier Expressway, designed as a westward continuation of the Quickway, were opened as part of the Elmira arterial highway in the 50s. The first of these opened as a four-lane surface highway from the Fort Reed Bridge in Elmira (exit 56) south to the east of Lowman (exit 58) at the end of the summer of 1950.[33] Another section south of Horseheads opened within a few days of the start of 1954 between Lake Road and Sing Sing Road,[34] which was then connected to the Elmira section on August 1, 1956.[35] Included in the 1954 project was two miles of highway to the Big Flats line; this went unused until it was extended to East Corning (exit 48) on January 3, 1957.[36] In the Corning area, an extension of the Denison Parkway opened from Riverside (exit 45) to west of Painted Post (exit 43) on September 25, 1961.[37] To the east, instead of a direct connection of the Southern Tier Expressway to the Quickway in Binghamton, NY 17 used a section of the Penn–Can Highway west of Five Mile Point, which opened west to the Brandywine Highway on December 3, 1965,[38] and from there beyond the intersection with the Southern Tier Expressway on November 4, 1966.[39] A 0.64 mile long section to Mygatt Street opened the intersection from the Penn–Can to the west on December 6, 1966.[40]

An extension of the arterial in the Corning area from Painted Post to Campbell (exit 41) opened on January 25, 1967.[41] The next section of the Expressway, from Steamburg (exit 17) to western Salamanca (exit 20), was built out of necessity: in 1967, the first stress test of the Kinzua Dam had submerged part of the original NY 17 into the Allegheny Reservoir and made it impassable. In October of that year, the eastbound lanes in this section opened as a super-two[42] before the westbound lanes could be opened August 5, 1970.[43] Construction of the new highway destroyed most of the town of Red House.[44][45] The Kennedy (exit 14) to Randolph (exit 16) section opened soon thereafter on October 7, 1968.[46] The section from Owego (exit 65) to Apalachin (exit 66) opened January 28, 1969,[47] which was then extended to east to Westover (exit 69) on August 29, 1969,[48] and west to Nichols (exit 62) on October 3, 1969.[49]

Route marker used along the Southern Tier Expressway

More segments of the Southern Tier Expressway were completed over the course of the next three years. The gap between Randolph and Steamburg was closed on October 22, 1971,[50] and the gap from Westover to Mygatt Street in Binghamton was filled on June 30, 1971.[51] The expressway was extended west from Kennedy to Falconer (exit 13) on September 24, 1971,[52] and thence to the west of Jamestown (exit 11) on October 19, 1973.[53] The gap from Lowman to Nichols was connected in an eastward progression, first from Lowman to Chemung (exit 59) on December 1, 1970,[54] then to Waverly (exit 60) on December 6, 1971,[55] and closing the link to Nichols on August 30, 1973.[56] The portion of the freeway in and around Waverly was originally planned to be built on the right-of-way of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad through southern Waverly; however, the plan was scrapped in favor of a more southerly alignment that passed through the borough of South Waverly, Pennsylvania. The realignment saved $2 million (equivalent to $11.5 million in 2023[57]) in construction costs and spared a handful of industries in the highway's proposed path. Both state legislatures approved the realignment in 1966 after New York agreed to maintain the section of the freeway in Pennsylvania. As part of an agreement made between the two states, Pennsylvania acquired the necessary right-of-way and easements for the freeway at the expense of New York.[58][59]

The first section of the new northerly alignment between Olean and Campbell opened between Hornell (exit 34) and Howard (exit 35) on December 11, 1970.[60] An extension to the south of Avoca at US 15 opened July 22 the next year,[61] followed by an extension from Campbell to Bath on December 21,[62] and closing the gap to Avoca on November 28, 1972.[63] To the west, a bypass of Olean from its north (at exit 26) to Allegany (exit 24) opened July 3, 1973,[64] while the Hornell highway was extended to Almond on December 7 that year.[65] The gap was closed with an extension from Olean to Cuba on September 19, 1974,[66] from Cuba to Belvidere on October 31, 1974,[67] and from Belvidere to Almond on January 30, 1975.[68]

Further west, the Southern Tier Expressway was extended westward to Bemus Point on August 25, 1976,[69] initially utilizing what is now NY 954J.[70] In the early 1980s, work began on a westward extension to the vicinity of Erie, Pennsylvania. This began with the opening of the Chautauqua Lake Bridge on October 30, 1982, connecting Bemus Point (exit–10) with Stow (exit 8).[71] The section from here west to Findley Lake (exit 4) was completed on July 28, 1983.[72] Within Pennsylvania, it initially opened from I-90 west to PA 89 on October 11, 1986,[73] and then to New York on November 27, 1987.[74] This section was initially built as a super two highway, with both directions utilizing what are now the eastbound lanes.[75] The westbound lanes were built at a cost of $34 million (equivalent to $60 million in 2023[57]) and opened to traffic on October 2, 1997.[76][58]

Salamanca and Corning

Construction of the freeway between exits 20 and 24 was delayed for several years by members of the Seneca people, who objected to the freeway's proposed routing through the Allegany Indian Reservation. On June 29, 1976, the state of New York made an agreement with the Seneca nation that paid approximately $1.8 million (equivalent to $7.5 million in 2023[57]) to the Seneca people and property owners for the 795 acres (322 ha) of land comprising the highway's proposed routing. In addition, the state ceded 795 acres (322 ha) of land to the Seneca people—750 (300) of which were taken from the adjacent Allegany State Park—and agreed to support several tax and regulatory exemptions for the Senecas.[58][77] The transaction was completed in September 1981,[78] and construction on the segment began in 1982.[79] The portion of the expressway between exits 20 and 21 was completed on July 14, 1980.[80]

Eastbound on I-86 and southbound on US 219 near Salamanca

On July 21, 1985, construction was halted by protesting Senecas who did not accept the authority of the Seneca people. The protest was organized in part by two owners of property in the path of the highway and involved the construction of an encampment on the right-of-way of the Southern Tier Expressway. The state had conducted studies on realigning the highway to bypass the disputed section;[79] however, the Indians vacated the encampment five days later. A temporary injunction prohibiting further disruptions of the highway's construction was issued in early August, allowing work on the Salamanca–Seneca Junction (exit 23) section of the expressway to resume on August 13.[81] This segment was completed on December 28 of that year,[82] while the last section between Seneca Junction and Allegany was opened to traffic on October 25, 1988.[83]

Work on the Corning Bypass, a freeway around the northern and eastern fringes of the city of Corning, began in the mid-1980s. The first segment of the highway—between NY 414 (exit 46) and Gibson (exit 47)–opened on December 5, 1984,[84] and from there to East Corning was opened November 15, 1985,[85]and the rest opened October 8, 1995.[86] The completion of the Corning Bypass, the last substantial gap in the freeway, created a continuous, mostly limited-access highway between Erie, Pennsylvania, and Harriman, New York. The completed highway, designated as PA 17 and NY 17,[87][88] served as a time-saving, toll-free alternate route to the Thruway for motorists going from the New York City area to Ohio and points west. In fact, the New York State Thruway Authority initially opposed the highway's construction, fearing the loss of toll revenue on its own route from motorists shunpiking via the new highway.

Designation and conversion

Pennsylvania Route 17

LocationErie County
Length6.997 mi[2] (11.261 km)
Existed1987–1999

The portion of the two-state freeway from I-90 near Erie to I-81 in Binghamton is designated as Corridor T of the Appalachian Development Highway System.[89][90] In 1998, all of PA 17 and the portion of NY 17 from the Pennsylvania state line to Harriman were designated "High Priority Corridor 36" in the Transportation Equity Act for the 21st Century (TEA-21).[91] New York politicians, including Senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan, and businesspeople backed the move in the hope that an efficient, high-speed roadway would inspire companies to start or expand their businesses in the state's southern counties.[92] Shortly after the passage of TEA-21, Corridor 36 was legislatively designated as I-86 in an amendment to the bill.[93] The American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (AASHTO) formally approved the designation on November 6, 1998, as "Future I-86".[94]

Approaching exit 53 on the westbound Horseheads Bypass (I-86)

On December 3, 1999, all of PA 17 and the westernmost 177 miles (285 km) of NY 17 were officially designated as I-86 by the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA)[1][95] following improvements to bring the roadway up to Interstate Highway standards. The designation was extended eight miles (13 km) eastward to NY 14 in Horseheads on January 28, 2004,[95] after that section had been upgraded.[96] On May 1, 2006, the 10-mile (16 km) portion of NY 17 from I-81 in Binghamton east to NY 79 in Windsor was designated as part of I-86[95] following the elimination of at-grade intersections and the reconstruction of exit ramps along the stretch. The completion of the $30-million (equivalent to $43.6 million in 2023[57]) project increased the total mileage of I-86 to 195 miles (314 km)[97] and created a temporary gap in the designation.[95]

In Horseheads, a $60-million (equivalent to $85 million in 2023[57]) project to elevate the highway and remove at-grade intersections in the village between NY 14 (exit 52) and NY 13 (exit 54) began in April 2004 and was completed on August 20, 2007. NYSDOT subsequently sought permission from the FHWA to extend I-86 over the new bypass and the existing NY 17 freeway to NY 352 in Elmira;[98] it was granted on March 28, 2008, adding another 5.9 miles (9.5 km) to the route.[99]

A 6.5-mile (10.5 km) portion of NY 17 between exits 56 and 59 originally had several at-grade intersections. Work on a project to eliminate the junctions began in January 2010.[100] Three discontinuous sections of County Route 60 (CR 60, named Brant Road, Oneida Road, and Old NY 17), a parallel surface road, were linked together as part of the project.[89] Two of the three at-grade junctions with CR 60—the east junction with Brant Road and the west junction with Oneida Road—were permanently closed on March 24, 2010, to allow construction to begin on the new alignment of the county route between the two locations.[101] The $65-million (equivalent to $85.3 million in 2023[57]) project was completed on November 1, 2012.[100] This stretch of highway, up to Waverly, was given the I-86 designation on July 31, 2013.

Before 2012, the lone traffic light on the Quickway between Harriman and Binghamton lied in Parksville, which at the time was routed to the north of town. In September of 2011, this section was bypassed to the south with a super-two, and the existing road was downgraded to a two-lane local road. The westbound lanes were opened around November that year.[102]

An I-86 EB sign covered up soon to be designated awaiting approval in Middletown

Future

A sign indicating NY 17's transition to I-86 near Goshen

In 1998, then-Governor George Pataki signed legislation to convert the entirety of NY 17 to an Interstate and stated that the conversion would be fully completed by 2009.[103] However, a severe lack of funding has pushed the completion date back. As of 2020, the only portion west of Binghamton not officially designated as I-86 is between the Chemung–Tioga county line and the junction with I-81. The designation on this segment cannot be applied before NYSDOT completes the Prospect Mountain construction project at the junction of I-81, US 11, NY 17, and NY 7 in Binghamton,[104] which when complete will bring the roadway up to Interstate Highway standards. The official completion of the project was set for December 2020.[105][needs update]

Work on converting the portion of the highway east of Windsor is expected to be far more substantial than the work west of Binghamton.[103] Currently, the only portions up to Interstate standards east of Windsor are between exit 94 (Roscoe) and exit 100 (NY 52), between exits 104 and 106 in Monticello, and between exit 116 (NY 17K) and exits 121–122 (I-84/Crystal Run Road). Aside from numerous minor interchange improvements, major work includes constructing two new interchanges in the mountainous Hale Eddy area, exits 85 and 86, to replace two at-grade intersections, as well as the relocation of driveways in that area, improving curve radiuses throughout the route, and widening the shoulders on narrow parts of the highway. Work was completed in November 2019 on a redesigned interchange at exit 131, where NY 17 meets I-87 and NY 32.[106] Work is also underway to bring exits 124 and 125 in Goshen up to Interstate standards, which is expected to be completed in early 2020.[107][needs update] There is no timetable for the full completion of the I-86 conversion between NY 79 in Windsor and the thruway (I-87) in Harriman. Nevertheless, segment between Bloomingburg and Goshen is signed as I-86 and NY 17.

In October 2022, Governor Kathy Hochul announced that a draft environmental impact statement on upgrading NY 17 to transform it into I-86 was underway, public outreach was expected early in 2023, and that up to $1 billion was available for the work.[108][109]

Exit list

Pennsylvania uses milepost-based exit numbers on its Interstate Highways; other I-86 exits are numbered sequentially.

StateCountyLocation[110]mi[2][110][3]kmOld exit
[111]		New exit
[111]		DestinationsNotes
PennsylvaniaErieGreenfield Township0.000.001 I-90 – Erie, BuffaloSigned as exits 1A (west) and 1B (east); western terminus of I-86, former western terminus of old PA 17
3.736.0023 PA 89 – Wattsburg, North East
 7.00
0.00		11.27
0.00		New York–Pennsylvania border
(Western terminus of NY 17, former eastern terminus of old PA 17)
New YorkChautauquaMina1.071.724 NY 426 – Findley Lake
Village of Sherman9.2214.846 NY 76 – Sherman
North Harmony15.4224.827Panama, Chautauqua InstitutionVia CR 33
18.9330.468 NY 394 – Mayville, Lakewood
North Harmony–Ellery town line19.5931.53Chautauqua Lake
Chautauqua County Veterans Memorial Bridge
Ellery20.2932.659
 NY 430 east – Bemus Point		Eastbound exit and westbound entrance
20.3632.7710
 To NY 430 – Bemus Point, Long Point State Park, Midway State Park		Left exit and entrance eastbound; Bemus Point omitted from eastbound signage
Ellicott26.3142.3411Strunk Road (NY 953B)
28.0945.2112 NY 60 – Jamestown
30.7949.5513 NY 394 – Falconer
Poland36.0458.0014 US 62 – Kennedy, Warren PA
CattaraugusRandolph39.4363.4615School House Road (NY 953A)
41.4866.7616West Main Street (NY 952M) – Randolph, Gowanda
Coldspring47.9877.2217 NY 394 – Steamburg, Onoville
50.0280.50Allegheny Reservoir
50.7381.6418 NY 280 – Allegany State Park, Quaker Run Area
Red House54.5687.8119Allegany State Park, Red House Area
City of Salamanca58.2693.7620
 NY 417 to NY 353 – Salamanca
60.5897.4921
 US 219 north (Parkway Drive) – Salamanca		Western end of concurrency with US 219
Carrollton67.67108.9023
 US 219 south – Limestone, Bradford PA		Eastern end of concurrency with US 219
68.26109.85Allegheny River
Town of Allegany74.22119.4524
 To NY 417 – Allegany, St. Bonaventure University
Olean77.45124.6425Buffalo Street (NY 954E) – Olean
78.94127.0426 NY 16 – Olean
Hinsdale84.86136.5727
 NY 16 to NY 446 – Hinsdale
AlleganyVillage of Cuba91.52147.2928 NY 305 – Cuba
Friendship98.89159.1529 NY 275 – Friendship, Bolivar
Amity104.60168.3430 NY 19 – Belmont, Wellsville
Village of Angelica108.70174.9431AngelicaVia Peacock Hill Road
West Almond115.92186.5632 CR 2 – West Almond
Village of Almond123.65199.0033
 To NY 21 – Almond, Andover
SteubenHornellsville128.10206.16Canisteo River
128.35206.5634 NY 36 – Hornell, ArkportSigned as Exits 34A (south) and 34B (north)
Howard138.01222.1135 CR 70 – Howard (NY 962B)
Avoca145.10233.5236
 I-390 north – Rochester, Buffalo		Left exit westbound; left entrance eastbound; exit number only appears on eastbound signage; Buffalo only appears on westbound signage
Bath146.35235.5337 NY 53 – Kanona, Prattsburgh
Village of Bath149.54240.6638 NY 54 – Bath, Hammondsport
Bath152.72245.7839
 To NY 415 – Bath
Savona156.48251.8340 NY 226 – Savona
Campbell161.23259.4741 CR 333 – Campbell
164.60264.9042 CR 26 – Coopers Plains (NY 960M)
Erwin167.56269.6643 NY 415 – Painted Post
168.65271.4244A

 I-99 south / US 15 south / Robert Dann Drive – Williamsport		Northern terminus of I-99/US 15; Robert Dann Drive only appears on westbound signage
44B NY 417 – Painted Post, Gang Mills
Riverside169.60272.9445 NY 352 – Riverside, Downtown CorningEastbound exit and westbound entrance
NY 415 – RiversideWestbound exit and eastbound entrance
City of Corning171.55276.0846 NY 414 – Corning, Watkins GlenAccess to Corning Museum of Glass
Town of Corning174.19280.3347 NY 352 – Gibson, East Corning
176.57284.1648 NY 352 – East Corning
ChemungBig Flats178.84287.8249Big FlatsVia Bridge Street
180.60290.6550 CR 63 (Kahler Road) – Elmira/Corning Airport
182.31293.4051AChambers Road – Shopping Malls
51BColonial Drive – Shopping MallsWestbound exit, only
Village of Horseheads183.91–
184.39		295.97–
296.75		52A
 Commerce Center Road (CR 64 west)		Eastbound exit and entrance

 NY 14 north / CR 64 – Watkins Glen		Westbound exit and entrance
52B
 CR 64 east / NY 14 – Elmira Heights, Watkins Glen		Eastbound exit and entrance

 NY 14 south – Elmira Heights		Westbound exit
185.28298.1853HorseheadsVia Grand Central Avenue
Horseheads186.04299.4054 NY 13 – Ithaca, HorseheadsHorseheads only appears on westbound signage
Elmira190.20306.1056-5756 NY 352 – Elmira, Jerusalem HillFormer Exit 56 exited to Church Street; Former Exit 57 exited to Water Street
Ashland196.00315.435857 CR 2 / CR 8 / CR 60 – Lowman, Wellsburg
Chemung197.96318.5958 CR 60 – Lowman
201.24323.8659
 NY 427 west – Chemung		Eastern terminus of NY 427
203.51327.5259AWilawana PAEastbound ramps cross state line into PA, but maintained by NYSDOT
Chemung River205.04329.98Chemung–Tioga county line
 205.40330.56New York–Pennsylvania state line
PennsylvaniaBradfordSouth Waverly205.51330.7460 US 220 – Waverly, SayreMaintained by NYSDOT; northern terminus of US 220
 205.60330.88New York–Pennsylvania state line
Temporary gap in I-86 designation; see NY 17 for exits 61 through 74
New YorkBroomeKirkwood249.62401.7275
 I-81 south / US 11 – Scranton, Industrial Park (NY 990G)		Exit number not signed eastbound
251.31404.4476Haskins Road / Foley Road
Windsor253.00407.1677WindsorVia CR 217
256.25412.3978Dunbar Road – Occanum
Village of Windsor259.64417.8579 NY 79 – Windsor
–
 NY 17 / Future I-86 east – New York City		NY 17 & Future I-86 continue east
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi

References

  1. ^ a b "Economic Impacts Study of I-86 and US 11 Corridors". Federal Highway Administration. Retrieved May 6, 2010.
  2. ^ a b c Bureau of Maintenance and Operations (January 2015). Roadway Management System Straight Line Diagrams (Report) (2015 ed.). Pennsylvania Department of Transportation. Retrieved June 30, 2015.
  3. ^ a b c "2015 Traffic Volume Report for New York State" (PDF). New York State Department of Transportation. 17 February 2017. pp. 171–173. Retrieved 8 September 2019.
  4. ^ Starks, Edward (January 27, 2022). "Table 1: Main Routes of the Dwight D. Eisenhower National System of Interstate and Defense Highways". FHWA Route Log and Finder List. Federal Highway Administration. Retrieved September 3, 2022.
  5. ^ Stuve, Eric (January 4, 2006). "Interstate 86 New York – Eastbound – Pennsylvania State Line to Almond". OKRoads. Retrieved May 7, 2010.
  6. ^ "New York's Main Highways Designated by Numbers". The New York Times. December 21, 1924. p. XX9.
  7. ^ Rand McNally Auto Road Atlas (western New York) (Map). Rand McNally and Company. 1926. Retrieved May 6, 2010.
  8. ^ Dickinson, Leon A. (January 12, 1930). "New Signs for State Highways". The New York Times. p. 136.
  9. ^ a b c Ingraham, Joseph C. (October 19, 1958). "Paving the Way to the Catskills". The New York Times. p. X30.
  10. ^ "W. Windsor New Road Job Nears". Press and Sun-Bulletin. 1948-11-27. p. 3. Retrieved 2023-11-30.
  11. ^ National Bridge Inventory, a database compiled by the United States Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration, available at www.nationalbridges.com. Accessed December 18, 2007.
  12. ^ "Middletown By-pass Open". Poughkeepsie Journal. 1951-06-30. p. 10. Retrieved 2023-11-30.
  13. ^ "New Section to Be Opened On Route 17 Near Goshen". The Kingston Daily Freeman. 1954-10-21. p. 1. Retrieved 2023-11-30.
  14. ^ Dahlstrand, Frederick C. (1982). Amos Bronson Alcott, an Intellectual Biography. Fairleigh Dickinson University Press. ISBN 978-0-8386-3016-7.
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  16. ^ a b "Breakdown Shows Progress of Job". Press and Sun-Bulletin. 1960-12-25. p. 4. Retrieved 2023-11-30.
  17. ^ "Bypass Is Open At Liberty". The Kingston Daily Freeman. 1958-07-26. p. 1. Retrieved 2023-11-30.
  18. ^ "Wilson Opens New Rte. 17 Bypass". The Ithaca Journal. 1959-08-08. p. 2. Retrieved 2023-11-30.
  19. ^ "Route 17 'Priority' Job—Rocky; Won't Wait for U.S. Funds". Press and Sun-Bulletin. 1960-12-07. p. 45. Retrieved 2023-11-30.
  20. ^ "Multi-Million Dollar Highway Projects Scheduled for Delaware: Plans Call for 3 New Bridges". Press and Sun-Bulletin. 1953-08-12. p. 2. Retrieved 2023-11-30.
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  22. ^ "Newest '17' Link to Be Opened Thursday". Press and Sun-Bulletin. 1962-05-20. p. 17. Retrieved 2023-11-30.
  23. ^ "Rocky Outbuilt Ave 4-to-1 in Broome, Says Anderson at Highway Opening". Press and Sun-Bulletin. 1963-07-23. p. 3. Retrieved 2023-11-30.
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  29. ^ "Highway Day Tomorrow". Press and Sun-Bulletin. 1968-10-17. p. 29. Retrieved 2023-12-01.
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  34. ^ "New Road Confusing Motorists". Star-Gazette. 1954-01-10. p. 9. Retrieved 2023-12-02.
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  36. ^ "New Horseheads Strip of Rt. 17 Opened". Star-Gazette. 1957-01-03. p. 19. Retrieved 2023-12-02.
  37. ^ "Section of Arterial In Riverside Area Slated to Open Today". Elmira Advertiser. 1961-09-25. p. 1. Retrieved 2023-12-02.
  38. ^ "Penn-Can, Rt. 17 Section Opens, View 'Beats' Talks". Press and Sun-Bulletin. 1965-12-03. p. 3. Retrieved 2023-12-01.
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  41. ^ "Steuben Expressway Opens". Star-Gazette. 1967-01-26. p. 13. Retrieved 2023-12-02.
  42. ^ "22-Mile Expressway Link Due to Be Finished in 1969". The Buffalo News. 1968-02-15. p. 47. Retrieved 2023-12-02.
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  46. ^ "$8.4 Million Kennedy Bypass To Open Oct. 7". The Buffalo News. 1968-09-30. p. 27. Retrieved 2023-12-02.
  47. ^ "Owego-Apalachin Expressway Section Opens Tuesday". Star-Gazette. 1969-01-24. p. 17. Retrieved 2023-12-03.
  48. ^ "Apalachin-Westover Rte. 17 Open". Press and Sun-Bulletin. 1969-08-29. p. 3. Retrieved 2023-12-03.
  49. ^ "Rt. 17 Link Will Open On Oct. 3". The Sun-Bulletin. Binghamton, NY. September 18, 1969.
  50. ^ "Speakers Plug Bond Issue At Expressway Dedication". The Buffalo News. 1971-10-22. p. 39. Retrieved 2023-12-03.
  51. ^ "167 Miles of Rte, 17 Now Open". Press and Sun-Bulletin. 1971-06-30. p. 3. Retrieved 2023-12-03.
  52. ^ "Expressway Section to Open". Press and Sun-Bulletin. 1971-09-22. p. 19. Retrieved 2023-12-03.
  53. ^ "Expressway Section Opens". Press and Sun-Bulletin. 1973-10-19. p. 12. Retrieved 2023-12-03.
  54. ^ "In the Wake of Progress, Some May Suffer". Star-Gazette. 1970-12-06. p. 21. Retrieved 2023-12-03.
  55. ^ "Waverly Hill Going As Major Highway". Star-Gazette. 1971-12-03. p. 10. Retrieved 2023-12-03.
  56. ^ "New Waverly-Nichols Connection Welcomed". Star-Gazette. 1973-08-31. p. 4. Retrieved 2023-12-03.
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  59. ^ Seibel, Paul E. (July 22, 1971). "N.Y. Highway Cuts Through State's Edge". Gettysburg Times. p. 9. Retrieved May 7, 2010.
  60. ^ "Segment Of X-way Opened". Democrat and Chronicle. 1970-12-12. p. 4. Retrieved 2023-12-03.
  61. ^ "New Expressway Opens 11 Months Early". Democrat and Chronicle. 1971-07-22. p. 3. Retrieved 2023-12-03.
  62. ^ "Ceremonies Open Bath-to-Campbell Sections of S. Tier Expressway". Star-Gazette. 1971-12-22. p. 8. Retrieved 2023-12-03.
  63. ^ "Bath to Avoca Expressway Link Opened in Ceremonies". Star-Gazette. 1972-11-29. p. 11. Retrieved 2023-12-03.
  64. ^ "Olean to Mark Opening of Link In Expwy. Route". The Buffalo News. 1973-07-05. p. 51. Retrieved 2023-12-03.
  65. ^ "DOT to Continue Push for Tier Feeder Routes". Star-Gazette. 1973-12-08. p. 4. Retrieved 2023-12-03.
  66. ^ "Cuba Ceremony Opens 12.6-Mile Olean Link on Southern Tier Expwy". The Buffalo News. 1974-09-19. p. 21. Retrieved 2023-12-03.
  67. ^ "Another X-way section opens". Wellsville Daily Reporter. 1974-11-01. p. 2. Retrieved 2023-12-03.
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  72. ^ "Expressway Is Opened At Stow". The Buffalo News. 1983-07-29. p. 35. Retrieved 2023-12-03.
  73. ^ "Erie will open new expressway". Erie Times-News Weekender. September 20, 1986.
  74. ^ "Expressway's final stretch opens". Erie Times-News Weekender. November 28, 1987.
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  76. ^ McCarthy, Sheila (October 3, 1997). "Governors Rejoice As Highway's Final Section Opens". The Buffalo News. p. 5C.
  77. ^ "DOT-Indian Pact Paves Way to Fill Gap on Expressway". Schenectady Gazette. Associated Press. June 30, 1976. p. 10. Retrieved May 7, 2010.
  78. ^ Levine, Richard; Douglas, Carlyle C. (September 27, 1981). "The Region; An Indian Deal On Equal Terms". The New York Times. Retrieved May 7, 2010.
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  86. ^ "Ceremonies spark opening of bypass". Star-Gazette. 1995-10-08. p. 13. Retrieved 2023-12-03.
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  104. ^ "Route 17 at Prospect Mountain". New York State Department of Transportation. Retrieved September 7, 2019.
  105. ^ Gilroy, Maggie (August 2, 2019). "How Prospect Mountain Construction project will affect Binghamton traffic". Binghamton Press & Sun-Bulletin. Retrieved September 7, 2019.
  106. ^ "Woodbury Interchange Project Advances". Mid Hudson News. Retrieved September 7, 2019.
  107. ^ "Legoland, DOT Mum on Route 17 Projects, Closures, and Detours". Times Herald-Record. Middletown, NY. Retrieved September 7, 2019.
  108. ^ "Governor Hochul Announces Major Milestone on Transformative Conversion of State Route 17 into Interstate 86". Governor Hochul News Release. October 5, 2022. Retrieved January 2, 2023.
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  111. ^ a b "Pennsylvania Exit Numbering" (PDF). Pennsylvania Department of Transportation. Retrieved October 2, 2007.

External links

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