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See a county road that has a pothole? Drop a pin on our interactive map to let us know. Have a more complex road issue you want addressed? Fill out a form to let us know.
Missoula County has approximately 1,500 miles of public roadway. The County’s Road and Bridge Department is responsible for maintaining approximately 447 miles of road. Of these 447 miles, approximately 266 miles are paved and 180 are gravel. Road maintenance includes repair, snow removal, right-of-way maintenance, paving, graveling, grading and dust abatement.
Though the County maintains 447 miles of road, funding to provide that maintenance is limited, which means staff prioritize roads based on the road’s traffic level and maintenance urgency (such as if the road or bridge poses a safety risk). Some maintenance can be performed relatively quickly, such as patching potholes in the summer and plowing roads in the winter. Other maintenance is more complex and takes time and funding, such as repaving a whole section of road.
Drop a pin on the below map if you notice a pothole on a road that needs filling. County roads are outlined in red. Double check to make sure the road you’re dropping a pin on is marked as one of the red County roads. You only need to drop and submit a pin on a spot once. If you don’t see your pin at first, refresh your screen and zoom in on the spot where you dropped it, where you'll see your pin.
For all other road maintenance, please fill out this formto let us know about it. This form helps us keep track of and prioritize road maintenance projects.
See a county road that has a pothole? Drop a pin on our interactive map to let us know. Have a more complex road issue you want addressed? Fill out a form to let us know.
Missoula County has approximately 1,500 miles of public roadway. The County’s Road and Bridge Department is responsible for maintaining approximately 447 miles of road. Of these 447 miles, approximately 266 miles are paved and 180 are gravel. Road maintenance includes repair, snow removal, right-of-way maintenance, paving, graveling, grading and dust abatement.
Though the County maintains 447 miles of road, funding to provide that maintenance is limited, which means staff prioritize roads based on the road’s traffic level and maintenance urgency (such as if the road or bridge poses a safety risk). Some maintenance can be performed relatively quickly, such as patching potholes in the summer and plowing roads in the winter. Other maintenance is more complex and takes time and funding, such as repaving a whole section of road.
Drop a pin on the below map if you notice a pothole on a road that needs filling. County roads are outlined in red. Double check to make sure the road you’re dropping a pin on is marked as one of the red County roads. You only need to drop and submit a pin on a spot once. If you don’t see your pin at first, refresh your screen and zoom in on the spot where you dropped it, where you'll see your pin.
For all other road maintenance, please fill out this formto let us know about it. This form helps us keep track of and prioritize road maintenance projects.
Share Create a Rural Special Improvement District in your area to help expedite road maintenance on FacebookShare Create a Rural Special Improvement District in your area to help expedite road maintenance on TwitterShare Create a Rural Special Improvement District in your area to help expedite road maintenance on LinkedinEmail Create a Rural Special Improvement District in your area to help expedite road maintenance link
Montana property owners, per state law, can petition to create rural special improvement districts (RSIDs) in specific areas to help pay for improvements, such as for roads. RSIDs work by having those who live in a designated area pay into the RSID to fix issues within their area. Public Works prioritizes road maintenance in RSID areas because funding for that area has already been allocated. If you’re interested in creating an RSID in your area, contact Shane Stack at sstack@missoulacounty.us