What does TTIF mean in INVESTMENTS

TTIF funding is available to state and local governments to be allocated towards projects that improve urban transportation. Examples include road construction and maintenance, bridge repairs, bike lanes, public transit services, traffic light installation, and more.

The Federal Highway Administration is responsible for administering the Transit Transportation Investment Fund program. It works closely with state and local agencies to approve projects that qualify for the program's funding criteria.

To apply for TTIF Funding, you must first contact your State Department of Transportation or other appropriate agency to determine what funds are available in your area. From there you will need to fill out an application outlining your project proposal and submit an official request. Your application will then be reviewed by officials at the Federal Highway Administration.

To qualify for Transit Transportation Investment Fund grants you must have a project that meets specific criteria outlined by the Federal Highway Administration and is approved by specific governmental agencies or departments. Qualifying projects should target ways to reduce pollution or congestion in urban areas through improving public transit services or safety infrastructure like sidewalks or bike paths.

Applications can vary from state-to-state but generally applications must be filed before April 15th every year in order to receive full consideration from the Federal Highway Administration for any given fiscal year's budgeting cycle.