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Minnesota Department of Transportation

511 Travel Info

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Explore minnesota with the state highway map.

2020-2021 Minnesota State Highway Map

The Official Minnesota State Highway Map is produced every two years by the Minnesota Department of Transportation , the Minnesota Department of Administration (Minnesota’s Bookstore), and Explore Minnesota Tourism .

Minnesota State Highway map

  • Front (PDF 34 MB)
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Maps of Minnesota cities with more than 10,000 population:

  • Group 1 (PDF) - Duluth, St. Cloud, Mankato, Brainerd, Bemidji, Fairbault, Fairmont, Northfield, Hibbing, Owatonna, Albert Lea, Fergus Falls, Marshall, Red Wing, Willmar, Cloquet, Hutchinson, Buffalo, New Ulm
  • Group 2 (PDF) - Downtown Minneapolis, Downtown St. Paul, Winona, Austin, Moorhead, Worthington, Rochester, Alexandria

StarTribune

Minnesota's 511 traveler information website is getting a new look.

Like many of the state’s roads, the Minnesota Department of Transportation’s 511 traveler information website is under construction this summer.

The service available online at 511mn.org and through its companion mobile app is getting a new look and several features to provide better reports on everything from road work to crashes to weather-related hazards.

“MnDOT is always looking for ways to improve our 511mn traveler information sites to help drivers make informed travel decisions,” spokeswoman Anne Meyer said in an e-mail.

In recent years, MnDOT has added features to 511, including those that allow users to get live views from cameras mounted on snowplows and real-time reports from hundreds of weather stations across the state. More recently, MnDOT added the ability for users to read advisory messages displayed on overhead electronic road signs.

But the look of 511 has hardly changed since it debuted in 2002, Meyer said.

The agency is spending $958,000 to upgrade the display. Among the changes are new icons pointing to road work with detailed descriptions about possible travel impacts. Another enhancement notes the locations of weigh stations and rest areas and whether they are open or closed.

The new maps show the locations of roundabouts on state highways with information about the width and length of vehicles they can accommodate. Weather radar and links to travel information sites of neighboring states have also been added.

“We are trying to make it simpler to use,” Meyer said.

MnDOT has not widely publicized the redesigned site, which it turned on in March just as the COVID-19 pandemic hit and traffic dropped considerably.

But for the past four months, motorists logging onto 511 have been able to see the new site by clicking a link in the upper left corner on the current site. The link brings up the new page and allows users to e-mail MnDOT with feedback.

Scores of people have done that, Meyer said. Some users have not liked the way incident information scrolls up from the bottom of the screen after they click on an icon, blocking out part of the map. Others have not liked the position of a menu on the side that allows them to customize the information they want to see, Meyer said.

“We know we want to make changes,” Meyer said.

Meyer said MnDOT hopes to officially roll out the new 511 in the fall and have it fully operational by winter, when the service is most used.

Motorists accessed 511 more than 6.2 million times between January and May, with numbers about equally split between the website and app. User traffic is heaviest in the winter months. In January, the app had 1.73 million visits compared with just over 176,700 visits in May, according to MnDOT.

It’s gold for Hennepin

Hennepin County has attained gold status on the League of American Bicyclists’ list of Bicycle Friendly Businesses. That is up one level from silver, the county’s previous designation. The award was announced last week.

Jordan Kocak, the county’s pedestrian and bicycle coordinator, said new classes for employees and the addition of secure parking facilities may have helped earn the award. Quality Bicycle Products in Bloomington earned platinum status, the league’s highest award.

Follow news about traffic and commuting at The Drive on startribune.com. Got traffic or transportation questions, or story ideas? E-mail [email protected], tweet @stribdrive or call Tim Harlow at 612-673-7768.

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Contact Info

Protect yourself & others: covid-19.

The Centers for Disease Control has updated its Respiratory Virus Guidance , which includes guidance for COVID-19. MDH is working to review the CDC guidance and update our website as appropriate.

On this page: Safer celebrations and gatherings People at increased risk of severe disease and those around them Travel

It is up to us all to protect ourselves and others by following recommendations to prevent illness from COVID-19. No single action on its own can completely prevent you from getting sick, so it is best to do multiple things to protect yourself when and where you can.

Use the CDC: COVID-19 by County tool to check the COVID-19 hospital admission level in your area and learn what prevention measures are recommended for you. Hospital admission levels can be low, medium, or high; CDC updates county levels each week. If you are immunocompromised or at higher risk of severe disease from COVID-19, CDC gives more protective recommendations for you. Remember that COVID-19 transmission occurs at all levels, and a "low" level does not equal "no risk."

At all COVID-19 hospital admission levels:

  • Get vaccinated and stay up to date to have the best protection. People 6 months of age and older should get vaccinated and receive at least one updated (bivalent) COVID-19 vaccine (Pfizer or Moderna). Children 6 months through 5 years may need multiple doses. The number of doses a person may need varies by age, vaccine manufacturer, previous COVID-19 vaccines received, and if someone is immunocompromised. For more information on what staying up to date means for you, visit CDC: Stay Up to Date with Your COVID-19 Vaccines .
  • If you are exposed to someone with COVID-19, wear a mask for 10 days following the close contact. Learn about masking, testing, and other recommended precautions at Close Contact or Exposure to COVID-19 .
  • Get tested. It is especially important to get tested if you have symptoms or were in close contact with someone who has COVID-19. Learn more about when and where to test at COVID-19 Testing .
  • Avoid contact with people who have suspected or confirmed COVID-19.
  • Stay home if you are sick. If you have symptoms of COVID-19 or test positive, stay home and away from others (isolate). Learn more at If You Are Sick or Test Positive .
  • If you test positive and are at high risk for severe disease, find out right away about eligibility for treatment by contacting your health care provider or visiting COVID-19 Medications . You can find information on conditions that place people at higher risk of severe disease in the people at higher risk section below and at CDC: People with Certain Medical Conditions .
  • When the hospital admission level is high, everyone should wear a mask in public settings.
  • When the hospital admission level is medium, people who are immunocompromised or at higher risk of severe illness should wear a mask indoors in public settings and may want to consider wearing a mask at the medium level in crowded outdoor settings. They also should consider wearing a mask in public settings even when the hospital admission level is low.
  • When around someone who is immunocompromised or at high risk of severe illness, people should consider wearing a mask to protect them, regardless of the hospital admission level. They should also consider self-testing to detect infection before being around them.
  • Learn more about recommendations for when to wear a mask and about the types of masks for better protection at Masks: COVID-19 . You can also visit CDC: Types of Masks and Respirators for detailed information on types of masks and respirators.
  • Maintain improved ventilation throughout indoor spaces, when possible , including opening windows and doors. For resources on improving ventilation, refer to the "Safer celebrations and gatherings" section below and to CDC: Improving Ventilation in Your Home .
  • Wash your hands. Learn more at CDC: When and How to Wash Your Hands .

Additional guidance is at CDC: How to Protect Yourself and Others .

Safer celebrations and gatherings

In addition to the recommendations above , consider following the steps below to make your gatherings safer.

  • Know the CDC: COVID-19 by County hospital admissions level where you are gathering and the recommended prevention strategies for that level.
  • CDC: Improving Ventilation in Your Home
  • CDC: Ventilation in Buildings
  • Test on the day of an indoor gathering or event , as close to the time of the event as possible, especially if you will be around people who are immunocompromised, at higher risk of severe disease, or older adults. You should not attend any gathering if you have symptoms of COVID-19, regardless of the test result.
  • Test immediately if you get symptoms following an event. If you had close contact with someone with COVID-19, test five full days after the event (test on day six). To learn what to do if you have symptoms, visit If You Are Sick or Test Positive: COVID-19 . To learn what to do if you are exposed, visit Close Contact or Exposure to COVID-19 .
  • Travel safer. Refer to the travel section below.

People at increased risk of severe disease and those around them

Risk of severe illness increases with age, and people of any age who have underlying medical conditions may have a greater risk of getting very sick from COVID-19. People who are at an increased risk for severe disease include:

  • People age 50 years and older (particularly those 65 years and older).
  • People who have weakened immune systems (immunocompromised).
  • People with certain medical conditions, such as diabetes; cancer; chronic kidney; liver; lung or heart conditions; or who are obese or overweight.
  • Pregnant and postpartum people.
  • People with disabilities.

For more detailed information on medical conditions that place people at higher risk of severe illness from COVID-19, visit CDC: People with Certain Medical Conditions .

If you are at high risk of severe disease, CDC and MDH recommend additional steps to protect yourself.

  • Visit Masks: COVID-19 for recommendations on wearing a mask even if the COVID-19 hospital admission level is medium or low.
  • Have a plan for rapid testing if you develop symptoms, for example, using a self-test at home. It is important to test right away when symptoms start. If your test is positive, contact your health care provider or visit COVID-19 Medications for information about treatment even if your symptoms are mild. Treatment should be started as soon as possible (within five to seven days, depending on the medication) from the start of symptoms.
  • Avoid crowded spaces. When the hospital admission level is high, consider avoiding nonessential indoor activities in public places.
  • Talk to your health care provider about whether you need to take other precautions.
  • If you interact with someone who is immunocompromised or at high risk of severe disease, consider getting tested before you spend time with them, regardless of the COVID-19 hospital admission level.

You can build your personal COVID-19 plan, so you have all the information you need if you get sick. Download the plan at CDC: COVID-19 Plan (PDF) .

Pregnant and postpartum people  

People who are pregnant or were recently pregnant are at a greater risk for getting very sick from COVID-19 compared to nonpregnant people. People who have COVID-19 during pregnancy are also at an increased risk of having a preterm birth.

People who are pregnant and those who live with them should take steps to protect themselves from getting COVID-19. COVID-19 vaccination, including a booster shot when due, is strongly recommended for people who are pregnant, recently pregnant, breastfeeding, and considering pregnancy in the future. For more information on vaccination and recommended precautions, visit About COVID-19 Vaccine and CDC: Pregnant and Recently Pregnant People .

Mother-to-child transmission of coronavirus during pregnancy is unlikely, but a newborn could get COVID-19 after birth.

If you have COVID-19, try to find a healthy caregiver who is up to date with their COVID-19 vaccines and not at higher risk for severe illness to care for your newborn. If you must care for your newborn before your isolation period ends, refer to recommendations at CDC: Breastfeeding and Caring for Newborns if You Have COVID-19 .

For additional guidance on staying safe while pregnant or postpartum, visit Breastfeeding During the COVID-19 Pandemic .

People with disabilities  

People with disabilities may have underlying health conditions that put them at higher risk of severe disease from COVID-19 and from complications related to COVID-19, or they may have particular concerns. Visit:

  • Disabilities and Unique Health Needs During the COVID-19 Pandemic
  • CDC: Disability and Health Emergency Preparedness Tools and Resources

For more information, visit:

  • CDC: Understanding Risk
  • Chronic Conditions and COVID-19
  • CDC: COVID-19 and HIV

Travel can bring you into contact with people who are coming from areas with different levels of spread of COVID-19 and other respiratory diseases. Also, you may be in crowds and areas with poor ventilation. CDC recommends that you consider wearing a mask in crowded or poorly ventilated indoor areas during travel including on public transportation and in transportation hubs. Transportation hubs include airports, train stations, and bus stations.

Visit CDC's Travelers' Health COVID-19 for travel recommendations for masking, including after exposure to COVID-19; postponing travel when you are sick with COVID-19; and testing before, during, and after travel. Visit CDC: Masking During Travel for information on when masking is most useful during travel, including when a person is immunocompromised or at increased risk for severe illness.

People who are immunocompromised or at increased risk for severe disease, should consider talking to a health care professional for specific recommendations before deciding to travel.

Mental Health and Well-being

Resources include supporting mental well-being during COVID-19. If someone you know is in crisis, use the Crisis Text Line by texting MN to 741741.

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Immunization Information for International Travelers

  • Immunization Information for International Travelers Home
  • International Travel Health Clinics
  • Criteria for Clinics Providing Yellow Fever Vaccinations

Related Topics

  • International Travel and Infectious Diseases
  • Measles (Rubeola)
  • Mosquitoborne Diseases

Contact Info

For information about international travel health or travel immunizations call your health care provider or an international travel health clinic.

  • International Travel Health Clinics Traveling outside the United States? Plan ahead for your travel shots. A list of clinics serving Minnesota residents including those authorized to provide yellow fever vaccine.
  • Criteria for Clinics Providing Yellow Fever Vaccinations Information to determine your facility's ability to comply with the requirements to become a yellow fever vaccination site in Minnesota.

International Travel and Infectious Diseases Take care of yourself and others before you travel. Find guidance, materials and resources for travelers and health care providers including information on travel warnings, visas and passports, and other international travel tips.

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Minnesota Department of Transportation

511 Travel Info

News releases

Feb. 27, 2024

Latest news releases

No travel advisory lifted in northwest Minnesota

Highways remain partially covered with reduced visibility

BEMIDJI, Minn. – (8:05 p.m.) The Minnesota Department of Transportation and the Minnesota State Patrol have lifted the no travel advisory on several highways in northwest Minnesota. Area highways were under no travel advisory due to heavy snow and low visibility earlier today.  Motorists are urged to use caution as highways remain partially covered with reduced visibility.

No travel advisory lifted on highways:

  • Highway 1- Thief River Falls to North Dakota
  • Highway 2- Crookston to North Dakota
  • Highway 9- Crookston to Ada
  • Highway 11- Karlstad to North Dakota
  • Highway 75- Perley to Canada
  • Highway 200- Ada to North Dakota
  • Highway 220- East Grand Forks to Highway 11

Motorists should continue to use caution when traveling, especially in open areas with no wind breaks and reduced visibility.

After a storm motorists should:

  • Check road conditions at www.511mn.org or call 511; it takes time to get roads back to good driving conditions.
  • Be patient and remember snowplows are working to improve road conditions for their trip.
  • Stay back at least 10 car lengths behind the plow, far from the snow cloud.
  • Stay alert for snowplows that turn or exit frequently and often with little warning. Plows may also travel over centerlines or partially in traffic to further improve road conditions.
  • Slow down to a safe speed for current conditions. Snowplows typically move at slower speeds.

For additional tips on safe winter driving, go to www.mndot.gov/workzone/winter.html .

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M&IE breakdowns

The meals and incidental expense (M&IE) breakdowns in the tables below are provided should federal travelers need to deduct meals furnished by the government or included in a registration fee from their M&IE allowance consistent with Federal Travel Regulation 301-11.18 . Meals provided by a common carrier or a complimentary meal provided by a hotel/motel do not affect per diem ( 301-11.17 ).

M&IE breakdown for foreign and non-foreign areas outside the continental U.S. (OCONUS)

For M&IE rates greater than $265, allocate 15%, 25%, and 40% of the total to breakfast, lunch, and dinner, respectively. The remainder is the incidental expense allowance.

PER DIEM LOOK-UP

1 choose a location.

Error, The Per Diem API is not responding. Please try again later.

No results could be found for the location you've entered.

Rates for Alaska, Hawaii, U.S. Territories and Possessions are set by the Department of Defense .

Rates for foreign countries are set by the State Department .

2 Choose a date

Rates are available between 10/1/2021 and 09/30/2024.

The End Date of your trip can not occur before the Start Date.

Traveler reimbursement is based on the location of the work activities and not the accommodations, unless lodging is not available at the work activity, then the agency may authorize the rate where lodging is obtained.

Unless otherwise specified, the per diem locality is defined as "all locations within, or entirely surrounded by, the corporate limits of the key city, including independent entities located within those boundaries."

Per diem localities with county definitions shall include "all locations within, or entirely surrounded by, the corporate limits of the key city as well as the boundaries of the listed counties, including independent entities located within the boundaries of the key city and the listed counties (unless otherwise listed separately)."

When a military installation or Government - related facility(whether or not specifically named) is located partially within more than one city or county boundary, the applicable per diem rate for the entire installation or facility is the higher of the rates which apply to the cities and / or counties, even though part(s) of such activities may be located outside the defined per diem locality.

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Minnesota Department of Transportation

511 Travel Info

News releases

March 11, 2024

Latest news releases

Smoke visible on Hwy 52 near Pine Island beginning March 11 as MnDOT burns wood piles

PINE ISLAND , Minn . — Motorists on Highway 52 between Pine Island and Oronoco may see smoke beginning Monday, March 11 as crews burn wood piles to dispose of branches and other wood debris, according to the Minnesota Department of Transportation.

Motorists will encounter signs as they approach the burn area warning of the potential of smoke along Highway 52 near Exit 68, the Elk Run interchange. Wood from tree cutting and trimming work is in a contained area east of Highway 52 northbound at Exit 68 on MnDOT right of way and will be burned through the week, March 11-15.

Safety Drivers traveling too fast and not paying attention are the main causes of work zone crashes. Follow these safe driving tips:

  • Obey posted speed limits.  The fine for speeding in a work zone is $300.
  • Drive undistracted.  Avoid using phones, mobile devices, adjusting the radio – even eating – while in work zones.
  • Move over.  Give workers room to safely complete their work.
  • Be patient.  Expect delays, especially during peak travel times.
  • Avoid making  unnecessary  lane changes.
  • Never enter a road blocked with barriers or cones.
  • Expect work zones to constantly change.  Day to day you could experience lane shifts, closures, narrower lanes, moving workers and vehicles.

Stay connected, informed

  • Check out MnDOT southeast Minnesota construction projects and sign up for updates.
  • Know before you go.  Get real-time information about traffic and road conditions at  511mn.org  or download the free 511mn app at Google Play or the App Store.
  • Join the  MnDOT Southeast Minnesota Facebook group ; follow on  MnDOT Southeast on Twitter .
  • Stay on top of winter driving events and closures? Sign up for text message and email updates .

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  5. SUMC MLC: Mobility Learning Center: Minnesota Department of

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  6. Minnesota 511 by Minnesota Department of Transportation

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COMMENTS

  1. Minnesota Vacations & Travel Guide: Explore Minnesota

    For free. Your complete inspiration and travel planning guide to the state of Minnesota, with trip ideas, lodging, attractions, events, free brochures and more. Find Minnesota resorts, campgrounds, and events, plus Minnesota activities like hiking, biking, shopping, theater, and arts on ExploreMinnesota.com.

  2. Minnesota Department of Transportation

    Minnesota Department of Transportation road and travel information, construction projects, regional offices, bid letting, future highway plans, hot topics, jobs, library, map sales, news, public meetings, research and related links.

  3. Minnesota 511 Travel Information

    Real-time statewide map of crashes, closures, construction, winter road conditions, traffic cameras, plow locations, weather alerts, trucker restrictions, and more. Sign up to schedule SMS/email alerts for your frequent routes and areas.

  4. Plan Your Trip

    Plan your trip with our free travel guides. Order Now. An unforgettable experience awaits you in Minnesota. From family-friendly adventures to scenic treks to custom itineraries for families and couples, find trip ideas that suit your style.

  5. Travel / mn.gov // Minnesota's State Portal

    Travel. From experiencing our great outdoors to urban adventures, Minnesota is full of unique vacation opportunities for every traveler. Whether you're traveling as a family, with friends, or solo, you'll find information on what to do, where to stay, and more!

  6. Minnesota Tourism Industry

    Q3 2023 Travel Indicators Footer navigation. Connect with us. Explore Minnesota Tourism 121 7th Place East, Suite 360 St. Paul, MN 55101-2114 (888) 847-4866 or (651) 556-8465 [email protected] Explore Minnesota Website Powered by. Subscribe for e-mail updates ...

  7. Guidance for Travelers: International Travel and Infectious Disease

    Information about what international travel shots may be needed, the yellow fever vaccine, and more. International Travel Health Clinics Serving Minnesota Residents A complete list of international travel clinics in Minnesota. These clinics are authorized to administer yellow fever vaccine. About COVID-19 Vaccines

  8. Official Minnesota State Highway Map

    Get a free state map. You can order one free map online from Explore Minnesota, or by emailing [email protected] or calling the Minnesota Office of Tourism at 651-556-8465. Maps are also available at travel information centers and MnDOT district offices during staffed hours.

  9. About MnDOT

    511 Travel Info. General Contacts; MnDOT A to Z; Search; About MnDOT. What we do, and how you can get involved. ... 2024 Minnesota Department of Transportation 395 John Ireland Blvd, St. Paul, MN 55155-1800 651-296-3000 Toll-free 800-657-3774 ...

  10. Minnesota's 511 traveler information website is getting a new look

    More recently, MnDOT added the ability for users to read advisory messages displayed on overhead electronic road signs. But the look of 511 has hardly changed since it debuted in 2002, Meyer said ...

  11. International Travel and Infectious Disease

    Immunization Information for International Travelers. International Travel Health Clinics Serving Minnesota Residents. Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) Mosquitoborne Diseases. Measles (Rubeola) Contact Info. Infectious Disease Epidemiology, Prevention and Control Division. 651-201-5414.

  12. Commissioner of Transportation

    511 Travel Info. General Contacts; MnDOT A to Z; Search; About MnDOT. About MnDOT. Commissioner of Transportation. Official photo: Commissioner Nancy Daubenberger. ... 2024 Minnesota Department of Transportation 395 John Ireland Blvd, St. Paul, MN 55155-1800 651-296-3000 Toll-free 800-657-3774 ...

  13. DNR Travel Time Toolbox v2.0

    The Travel Time Tool creates a raster whereas each cell is a measure of the length of time (in seconds) that it takes water to flow across it, and then accumulates the time (in hours) from the cell to the outlet of the watershed. ... Minnesota Department of Natural Resources: dsPeriodOfContent: 6/28/2022: gdrsDsGuid {6a781d8a-2819-4281-807f ...

  14. International Travel Health Clinics Serving Minnesota Residents

    The Minnesota Department of Health does not provide international travel health consultation or travel shots. Information on international travel shots and other travel health issues including disease and concerns about food and water supplies is available by country on Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC): Travelers' Health.. If you are going to Africa, Central America, or South ...

  15. Protect Yourself and Others: COVID-19

    Use the CDC: COVID-19 by County tool to check the COVID-19 hospital admission level in your area and learn what prevention measures are recommended for you. Hospital admission levels can be low, medium, or high; CDC updates county levels each week. If you are immunocompromised or at higher risk of severe disease from COVID-19, CDC gives more ...

  16. Immunization Information for International Travelers

    Information to determine your facility's ability to comply with the requirements to become a yellow fever vaccination site in Minnesota. Take care of yourself and others before you travel. Find guidance, materials and resources for travelers and health care providers including information on travel warnings, visas and passports, and other ...

  17. Minnesota Airport Directory and Travel Guide

    The Minnesota Airport Directory and Travel Guide is designed to serve as valuable resources. Packed with information on airports, their essential services, and local attractions, these guides aim to facilitate a great experience at MN public airports. ... 2024 Minnesota Department of Transportation 395 John Ireland Blvd, St. Paul, MN 55155-1800

  18. No travel advisory lifted in northwest Minnesota

    No travel advisory lifted in northwest Minnesota. Highways remain partially covered with reduced visibility. BEMIDJI, Minn. - (8:05 p.m.) ... 2024 Minnesota Department of Transportation 395 John Ireland Blvd, St. Paul, MN 55155-1800 651-296-3000 Toll-free 800-657-3774 ...

  19. Minnesota Department of Administration / Minnesota.gov

    Minnesota Department of Administration 200 Administration Building 50 Sherburne Avenue Saint Paul, MN 55155

  20. E-ZPass

    2024 Minnesota Department of Transportation 395 John Ireland Blvd, St. Paul, MN 55155-1899 651-296-3000 Toll-free 800-657-3774

  21. Official MapQuest

    How far is it from one place to another? Use MapQuest's distance calculator to measure the driving distance, walking distance, or air distance between any two locations. You can also compare the travel time and cost of different modes of transportation. Whether you're planning a trip, running an errand, or just curious, MapQuest's distance calculator helps you find the best route for your journey.

  22. Electronic Benefit Transfer (EBT) Card Information / Minnesota

    The additional adult will get an EBT card in the mail. If the adult is a member of your household, they can call customer service, visit www.ebtedge.com or use the ebtedge mobile app. Once the card for the additional adult is received in the mail, a PIN can be set by calling ebtEDGE customer service at 888-997-2227.

  23. Passenger Rail in Minnesota

    The vision for passenger rail is to develop a robust intrastate and interstate intercity passenger rail system which results in improved travel options, costs and accessibility for Minnesota and interstate travelers. The improvements would allow for a comprehensive network of passenger rail services and the preservation and continued growth of ...

  24. M&IE breakdowns

    M&IE breakdowns. The meals and incidental expense (M&IE) breakdowns in the tables below are provided should federal travelers need to deduct meals furnished by the government or included in a registration fee from their M&IE allowance consistent with Federal Travel Regulation 301-11.18.Meals provided by a common carrier or a complimentary meal provided by a hotel/motel do not affect per diem ().

  25. Traffic Forecasting & Analysis Home

    2024 Minnesota Department of Transportation 395 John Ireland Blvd, St. Paul, MN 55155-1899 651-296-3000 Toll-free 800-657-3774

  26. News releases

    Latest news releases. Smoke visible on Hwy 52 near Pine Island beginning March 11 as MnDOT burns wood piles . PINE ISLAND, Minn.. — Motorists on Highway 52 between Pine Island and Oronoco may see smoke beginning Monday, March 11 as crews burn wood piles to dispose of branches and other wood debris, according to the Minnesota Department of Transportation.