Interstate 95 in New Jersey

Interstate 95 (I-95) is a major Interstate Highway that traverses nearly the full extent of the East Coast of the United States, from Florida to Maine. In the state of New Jersey, it runs along much of the mainline of the New Jersey Turnpike (exit 6 to exit 18), as well as the Pearl Harbor Memorial Extension (formerly and still commonly known as the Pennsylvania Turnpike Connector; from exit 6 to the Delaware River–Turnpike Toll Bridge), and the New Jersey Turnpike's I-95 Extension (from exit 18) to the George Washington Bridge for a total of 77.96 mi (125.46 km). Located in the northeastern part of the state near New York City, the 11.03-mile (17.75 km) Western Spur of the New Jersey Turnpike, considered to be Route 95W by the New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), is also part of I-95.

This article is about the section of Interstate 95 in New Jersey. For the entire route, see Interstate 95.
Not to be confused with the New Jersey Turnpike, which runs concurrently with Interstate 95 for much of its length.

Interstate 95
I-95 highlighted in red (western spur of NJTP highlighted in blue)
Route information
Maintained by NJTA and PANYNJ
Length88.99 mi[1][2] (143.22 km)
Existed1959–present
Main section
Length77.96 mi[1] (125.46 km)
South end I-95 / Penna Turnpike at the Pennsylvania state line on the Delaware River–Turnpike Toll Bridge
Major
junctions
North end I-95 / US 1 / US 9 at the New York state line on the George Washington Bridge
Western Spur
Length11.03 mi[2] (17.75 km)
South end I-95 / N.J. Turnpike in Newark
Major
junctions
North end I-95 / N.J. Turnpike in Ridgefield
Location
CountiesBurlington, Mercer, Middlesex, Union, Essex, Hudson, Bergen
Highway system

New Jersey State Highway Routes

← Route 94Route 100 →
← I-676I-695Route 700 →

I-95 enters the state from the Pennsylvania Turnpike on the Delaware River–Turnpike Toll Bridge, following the length of the Pearl Harbor Memorial Extension to exit 6 on the New Jersey Turnpike mainline, continuing north along the remainder of the latter road to U.S. Route 46 (US 46), where it continues as the turnpike's I-95 Extension to the George Washington Bridge, on which it enters New York. All of I-95 in New Jersey is maintained by the New Jersey Turnpike Authority (NJTA) except for the George Washington Bridge, which is maintained by the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey (PANYNJ).

Until 2018, I-95 had been discontinuous within New Jersey. From Pennsylvania, I-95 entered New Jersey on the Scudder Falls Bridge and ended at US 1 in Lawrence Township, where the freeway then turned south as I-295. From New York, I-95 continued from the George Washington Bridge southward along the New Jersey Turnpike and west along the Pearl Harbor Memorial Extension to end at the Pennsylvania state line. This discontinuity was caused by the 1983 cancellation of the Somerset Freeway, which would have connected the former Trenton segment of I-95 in Hopewell Township northeast to I-287 in Piscataway Township. From here, I-95 would have followed present-day I-287 to exit 10 on the New Jersey Turnpike in Edison.

In order to fill the gap, the Pennsylvania Turnpike/Interstate 95 Interchange Project saw the construction of an interchange between the Pennsylvania Turnpike and I-95 in Bristol Township, Pennsylvania, with I-95 being rerouted to use the Pennsylvania Turnpike to the Delaware River–Turnpike Toll Bridge. By March 2018, the former I-95 around the north side of Trenton to just across the Scudder Falls Bridge in Pennsylvania became an extension of I-295, with I-295 extended to the interchange by July of the same year. On September 22, 2018, the ramps connecting I-95 and the Pennsylvania Turnpike opened, allowing a direct freeway route from Philadelphia to New York City and finally completing I-95 as a whole.

Route description

Pearl Harbor Memorial Turnpike Extension
Pearl Harbor Memorial Extension of the New Jersey Turnpike (I-95) at the interchange with the New Jersey Turnpike mainline in Mansfield Township

I-95 enters New Jersey at the Delaware River–Turnpike Toll Bridge over the Delaware River in Burlington Township, Burlington County, where the road continues west into Pennsylvania as the Pennsylvania Turnpike.[1][3] From the river, I-95 follows the six-lane Pearl Harbor Memorial Extension of the New Jersey Turnpike east into New Jersey. Continuing east through rural areas into Florence Township, the highway passes over NJ Transit's River Line and has an interchange serving US 130.[1][4] This interchange has a toll plaza on the ramp to southbound I-95. After this interchange, the road comes to a toll barrier that marks the beginning of the turnpike ticket system northbound and the end of the ticket system southbound.[4][5] The Pearl Harbor Memorial Extension crosses into Mansfield Township and passes under I-295 before merging into the mainline of the New Jersey Turnpike at exit 6.[1]

New Jersey Turnpike mainline
Main article: New Jersey Turnpike
View north along the New Jersey Turnpike in Mansfield Township, Burlington County

At this point, I-95 continues northeast on the mainline of the New Jersey Turnpike, with twelve lanes featuring six inner lanes exclusively for cars separated from six outer lanes for cars, trucks and buses.[1][6] It soon reaches an exit for US 206 in Bordentown Township. Continuing north through mostly rural areas, the road heads into Mercer County and comes to the I-195 interchange in Robbinsville Township. In East Windsor Township, I-95 comes to the exit for Route 133/Route 33, located to the east of Hightstown.[1][4] Heading into Middlesex County, development near the highway increases.[4][7] At this point, an interchange serves Route 32 in Monroe Township.[1] Continuing north into more dense suburban development, I-95 intersects Route 18 in East Brunswick Township near the city of New Brunswick.[1][4] After crossing the Raritan River, the New Jersey Turnpike heads northeast to the I-287/Route 440 junction in Edison. In Woodbridge Township, the highway comes to a large interchange accessing both the Garden State Parkway and US 9.[1] From this point, the road enters areas of heavy industry and comes to the CR 602 exit in Carteret. In Union County, I-95 comes to the I-278 exit on the border of Linden and Elizabeth at the western approach to the Goethals Bridge. In the northern part of Elizabeth, the New Jersey Turnpike comes to Route 81 which provides access to the Newark Liberty International Airport before the road runs to the east of the airport. After the airport, I-95 intersects I-78 in Newark, Essex County.[1][4] At US 1-9 Truck, the New Jersey Turnpike splits into two alignments and enters the New Jersey Meadowlands.[1][3][4]

View north along what the NJDOT refers to as Route 95W, the Western Spur (or "Western Alignment" as the NJDOT refers to it as) of the New Jersey Turnpike, 1 mile south of Exit 16W
View south along the turnpike from a plane landing at Newark Airport

The mainline of I-95 officially follows the Eastern Spur of the New Jersey Turnpike, which has exits to I-280 in Kearny, Hudson County and the Secaucus Junction train station and Route 3/Route 495 in Secaucus, where it reaches the end of the ticket system.[1][5] The Western Spur of the New Jersey Turnpike is also signed as I-95 but is officially known as Route 95W.[2] This road has interchanges serving I-280 in Kearny and Route 3/Route 120 in East Rutherford, Bergen County, the latter serving the Meadowlands Sports Complex.[2][4] The ticket system on the Western Spur ends at a barrier in Carlstadt, following which the road comes to a northbound exit and southbound exit and entrance for the Meadowlands Sports Complex and the American Dream Meadowlands shopping and entertainment complex.[2][5] In Ridgefield, the two segments of the New Jersey Turnpike merge again, with the road continuing north into Ridgefield Park.[1][3]

George Washington Bridge approach
I-95 southbound approaching split with US 1/9/46 past the George Washington Bridge in Fort Lee

In Ridgefield Park, I-95 continues north as a toll-free highway co-signed with the New Jersey Turnpike and maintained by NJTA.[1][8] It has a large interchange serving US 46, part of which was the original northern terminus of the turnpike.[1] From this point, it has the appearance of a local-express lane configuration carrying three local lanes and two express lanes (3-2-2-3) in each direction, but the northbound "express" lane only leads to I-80 west while the northbound local lanes continues as the main trunk of I-95. The road runs near suburban neighborhoods before entering Teaneck and intersecting with the eastern terminus of I-80. From here, I-95 turns northeast and splits into an actual local-express lane configuration with a 3-2-2-3 lane count, soon interchanging with CR 56 as it passes northwest of Overpeck County Park. The highway turns east as it skirts the border between Englewood to the north and Leonia to the south. After crossing CSX's Northern Running Track, the highway enters inhabited areas as it passes over Route 93 and has a northbound exit and southbound entrance serving Broad Avenue.[1][4] I-95 makes a turn to the southeast into Fort Lee, and heads due south to Route 4. At this point, I-95 runs in between the travel lanes of Route 4 as the freeway comes to a large interchange with southbound exits and northbound entrances for Route 4, US 1-9, US 46, and a full interchange with the southern terminus of US 9W, where the turnpike officially ends and the jurisdiction changes from NJTA to the PANYNJ.[1]

Here, US 1-9 / US 46 all join I-95 and the road continues southeast containing four local lanes and four express lanes in each direction, passing numerous high-rise buildings.[1][4] The road has a southbound exit and northbound entrance to Route 67 from the express lanes before coming to the eastbound-only toll plaza for the George Washington Bridge. Past the toll plaza, there is a southbound exit and northbound entrance for the Palisades Interstate Parkway, also from the express lanes. After the Palisades Interstate Parkway, the road crosses the Hudson River on the George Washington Bridge, which has eight lanes total on the upper deck (the express lanes) and six lanes total on the lower deck (the local lanes).[1]

History
For the history of the New Jersey Turnpike section of I-95, see New Jersey Turnpike § History.

What became I-95 and I-295 around the northern part of Trenton was first legislated as part of Route 39, a route that was to run from the Yardley–Wilburtha Bridge around Trenton south to Hammonton.[9][10] Seven northeastern states from Virginia to Massachusetts including New Jersey proposed a limited-access highway in 1942 called the 7-State Highway; this was never built.[11] The New Jersey State Highway Department proposed Federal Aid Interstate Route 103 in 1956, and it was approved in 1957 by the Bureau of Public Roads (BPR).[12] At that time, the New Jersey Turnpike (mainline and Pennsylvania Extension) and George Washington Bridge had been completed; US 46 connected the north end of the New Jersey Turnpike to the bridge.[13][14][15] The BPR approved the planned alignment north of the Trenton area, which would have run generally northeast to exit 9 (Route 18) of the New Jersey Turnpike. From there it would use the New Jersey Turnpike to its north end (exit 18, US 46) and a proposed freeway north to the planned I-80, then head east to the George Washington Bridge. The road was designated as part of I-95 in 1958.[12]

In the 1960s, the I-95 approach to the George Washington Bridge was completed, connecting to I-80 in Teaneck.[16] The portion of I-95 between the north end of the New Jersey Turnpike and I-80 opened in 1971.[17] Originally maintained by NJDOT, ownership of I-95 north of US 46 in Ridgefield Park was transferred to NJTA in 1992 in order to balance the state budget, thus incorporating it as an extension of the turnpike.[8][18]

Routing through Central New Jersey: Somerset Freeway
Former I-95 southbound (now I-295 northbound) in Ewing Township

The location of I-95 in the Trenton area had not been finalized when the route was first designated. The BPR preferred using the Trenton Freeway (US 1 and Route 174), which was completed to Whitehead Road, but New Jersey and Pennsylvania proposed using the Scudder Falls Bridge and its approach (Route 129), opened in 1961 to Scotch Road, due in part to low design standards of the Trenton Freeway. As a result, I-95 was routed to use the Scudder Falls Bridge approach.[16][19] The approach to the Scudder Falls Bridge was extended in 1974, northeast to the planned interchange with the new I-95 freeway, and then east to US 1 as I-295.[19]

From the I-95/I-295 loop around Trenton, the free routing of I-95 in New Jersey, was to divert from the loop between the Route 31 and Federal City Road exits in Hopewell Township. Then, the highway was to intersect County Route 546 (CR 546) and US 206 before coming to I-287 in Piscataway Township.[16] There was also meant to be a small connector roughly one mile in length connecting I-95 with I-287 from the north and designated I-695.[20] (The I-695 designation, along with I-95's alignment in Piscataway Township, was dropped when I-695's own alignment became the preferred routing for I-95 to a full 3-way interchange with I-287 in Franklin Township.[21][22])

At this point, the freeway would have continued northeastward through the western parts of Elizabeth and Newark, then terminate at the northern terminus of the New Jersey Turnpike at Ridgefield, but it was instead decided to route I-95 along the New Jersey Turnpike through North Jersey.[16][23]

The truncated route, known as the Somerset Freeway, was intended to terminate in Piscataway Township at I-287, and I-95 would have continued east along I-287 until it intersected with the New Jersey Turnpike in Edison Township.[16] Both the Somerset Freeway and I-695 were projected to cost $55 million in 1967, with the cost increasing to $375 million in 1979.[20][24] At this point, residents in Hopewell Township, Princeton, and Montgomery Township raised opposition out of the fear the Somerset Freeway would bring unwanted development to area farmland. NJTA joined environmental and community groups in opposing the Somerset Freeway, as it would provide a toll-free alternative to the New Jersey Turnpike.[25][26] Due to this opposition, New Jersey Governor Brendan Byrne announced in 1980 that the state would not build the Somerset Freeway.[27] The United States Congress officially cancelled the Somerset Freeway by way of the Surface Transportation Assistance Act of 1982, rerouting I-95 south on the New Jersey Turnpike to exit 6, and onto its Pennsylvania Extension to end at the state line on the Delaware River–Turnpike Toll Bridge, pending the construction of an interchange where the Pennsylvania Turnpike crossed existing I-95 in Pennsylvania.[28] As a result of this cancellation, the federal government gave New Jersey $246 million for road projects in the area where the Somerset Freeway was to be built.[26]

In 1995, increasing truck traffic on US 206 and Route 31 motivated officials in Mercer County to have the state reconsider building the Somerset Freeway as a way to alleviate traffic on area roads. This option was ruled out due to a $700 million price tag.[29] Also around this time, I-95 was extended east along I-295 between the site of the Somerset Freeway interchange and US 1 in Lawrence Township.[30]

Filling the I-95 gap
Main article: Pennsylvania Turnpike/Interstate 95 Interchange Project
I-95/New Jersey Turnpike southbound past exit 8 in East Windsor Township in October 2006
Before 2018, I-95 northbound abruptly became I-295 southbound in Lawrence Township. Signage directed drivers to continue south on I-295 and east on I-195 to reach I-95 northbound (New Jersey Turnpike).

Due to the cancellation of the Somerset Freeway in 1983, a gap had continued to exist on I-95 within New Jersey for roughly 35 years.[11] I-95 (from the south) ended at US 1 in Lawrence Township where the road became I-295. [31] Meanwhile, I-95 (from the north) enters New Jersey from New York on the George Washington Bridge and heads south on the New Jersey Turnpike (until exit 6) and then west along the Pearl Harbor Memorial Turnpike Extension (also known as the Pennsylvania Turnpike Connector) to the Delaware River–Turnpike Toll Bridge, where I-95 became I-276 at the state line.[1] Until the gap was filled, traffic from Pennsylvania was directed along I-95 northbound (to the Scudder Falls Bridge), then on its continuation as I-295 southbound until its interchange at I-195, which leads eastward to the New Jersey Turnpike.[32]

In order to close this gap in I-95, an interchange was constructed between I-95 and the Pennsylvania Turnpike in Bristol Township, Pennsylvania. The interchange was first planned in the 1980s after the Somerset Freeway was cancelled, thereby making I-95 discontinuous.[33] As a result of this project, I-95 was rerouted from its former alignment in Pennsylvania and New Jersey to the easternmost part of the Pennsylvania Turnpike, replacing I-276 between the interchange and the Delaware River. In addition, I-295 was extended from its former northern terminus at US 1 westward (highway north) to the Scudder Falls Bridge, and southward (highway west) through Pennsylvania to the new interchange. I-295 was initially chosen to be extended in this manner, but in 2005 the plans were changed, to extend I-195 from its current western terminus at I-295 and then north along I-295 and I-95 (bypassing Trenton) to the Scudder Falls Bridge and the new interchange.[34] On May 20, 2015, the plans were reverted to extend I-295 to the interchange.[35] The multi-phased construction began in late 2010, and the approved design calls for Stage 1 to tentatively end in 2020.[36] Groundbreaking for the interchange took place on July 30, 2013, with Pennsylvania Governor Tom Corbett in attendance.[37] In March 2018, I-95 was renumbered to I-295 between US 1 in Lawrence Township, New Jersey and Taylorsville Road in Lower Makefield Township, Pennsylvania.[38] The re-designation that officially bridged the I-95 gap was made official on September 22, 2018, before the completion of Stage 1.[39][40]

Exit list
CountyLocationmi[1][2]kmExitDestinationsNotes
Delaware River0.000.00 I-95 south to I-276 west / Penna Turnpike west – Philadelphia, HarrisburgContinuation into Bucks County, Pennsylvania; eastern terminus of Pennsylvania Turnpike
0.000.00Delaware River–Turnpike Toll Bridge (toll collected in Pennsylvania)
BurlingtonFlorence Township2.614.206A US 130 – Burlington, Bordentown, FlorenceToll plaza at southbound entrance; exit number not signed
3.175.10NJ Turnpike Exit 6 Toll Plaza
Mansfield Township5.33–
6.50		8.58–
10.46		— N.J. Turnpike south – Camden, WilmingtonSouth end of overlap with NJ Turnpike mainline; I-95 southbound is via exit 6 from NJ Turnpike
6.5010.46Southern end of dual carriageways (inner roadway for cars only and outer roadway for cars, trucks, and buses)
Bordentown Township7.9512.797 US 206 – Bordentown, Trenton
MercerRobbinsville Township15.1524.387A I-195 – Trenton, Shore PointsExit 6 on I-195
East Windsor Township22.1235.608 Route 33 / Route 133 – Hightstown, Freehold
MiddlesexMonroe Township28.5145.888A Route 32 to US 130 – Jamesburg, Cranbury
East Brunswick Township38.0761.279 Route 18 (CR 527) to US 1 – New Brunswick
Raritan River38.8962.59Basilone Bridge
Edison Township42.7368.7710 I-287 north / Route 440 north (CR 514) – Metuchen, Perth Amboy
Woodbridge Township45.6573.4711 G.S. Parkway / US 9 – Woodbridge, Shore PointsExit 129 on Garden State Parkway
Carteret50.5381.3212Carteret, RahwayAccess via CR 602
UnionElizabeth53.7586.5013 I-278 – Elizabeth, Staten IslandExit 2 on I-278
56.3390.6513A Newark Airport, Elizabeth SeaportAccess via Route 81 north
EssexNewark59.1995.2614-14C I-78 (Newark Bay Extension) / US 1-9 – Newark Airport, Holland TunnelSigned as exits 14 (west) and 14A-C (east); western terminus of the Newark Bay Extension
61.10–
61.30		98.33–
98.65		Dual carriageways split into Eastern and Western Spurs
61.52–
1.15		99.01–
1.85		15E US 1-9 – Newark, Jersey CityAll movements via Eastern Spur, southbound exit and northbound entrance via Western Spur; signed as US 1-9 Truck north
HudsonKearny63.18–
3.08		101.68–
4.96		15W I-280 west – Newark, KearnyAll movements via Western Spur, southbound exit and northbound entrance via Eastern Spur
Secaucus65.30105.0915XSecaucusEastern Spur only; access to Secaucus Junction
67.23108.20NJ Turnpike Exit 16E/18E Toll Plaza (Eastern Spur)
67.60108.7916E Route 3 / Route 495 east – Lincoln Tunnel, SecaucusEastern Spur only; signed as exit 17 northbound
BergenEast Rutherford7.0211.3016W Route 3 – Secaucus, Sports ComplexWestern Spur only
Carlstadt8.00–
8.10		12.87–
13.04		NJ Turnpike Exit 18W Toll Plaza (Western Spur)
8.47–
8.95		13.63–
14.40		19WMeadowlands Complex, American DreamNo northbound exit
Ridgefield Park71.32–
11.03		114.78–
17.75		Northern end of Eastern and Western Spurs
72.31116.3768 US 46 / Teaneck Road – The Ridgefields, Palisades ParkExit number and Teaneck Road both not signed southbound
72.48116.6568Challenger RoadNorthbound exit only; southbound access is via US 46
Southern end of Express (Upper Level) and Local (Lower Level) lanes
Teaneck Township73.59118.4369 I-80 west to G.S. Parkway – Hackensack, PatersonEastern terminus of I-80, exit number not signed northbound
74.10119.2570Leonia, Teaneck (CR 56)Via local lanes only; signed as exits 70A (Leonia) and 70B (Teaneck) northbound
Englewood75.58121.6371Broad Avenue – Leonia, EnglewoodVia local lanes only; northbound exit and southbound entrance
Fort Lee76.2–
76.53		122.6–
123.16		72A Route 4 west – ParamusEast end of Route 4; southbound exit and northbound entrance
76.62–
76.66		123.31–
123.37		72B US 1-9 south / US 46 west – Palisades ParkSouth end of US 1-9 / US 46 overlap; southbound exit and northbound entrance
77.02123.9572 US 9W north to Palisades Parkway / Route 67 – Fort LeeSigned as exits 73-74 southbound, northern terminus of NJ Turnpike
77.18124.2173 US 9W north / Route 67 south (Lemoine Avenue) / Hudson Terrace / Center Avenue – Fort LeeUS 9W signed southbound; last northbound exit before toll
77.53124.7774 Palisades Parkway north – Governor Mario Cuomo Bridge, Rockland County, NYUpper Level only; southbound exit and northbound entrance
Hudson River77.96125.46George Washington Bridge (northbound toll)
I-95 north / US 1 north / US 9 north – New York CityContinues into New York as the Trans-Manhattan Expressway, eastern terminus of US 46
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi
gollark: The popular example is those Therac machines, but IIRC they didn't cause that many deaths compared to this.
gollark: It annoys me that papers aren't shipped as HTML or something which I can actually view conveniently at different screen sizes.
gollark: I wonder if they made some kind of Verilog to JBIG2 compiler internally.
gollark: There is lots of "temporary" test stuff.
gollark: This is the UI, if anyone is particularly interested or otherwise.

See also
  •  U.S. Roads portal
  •  New Jersey portal

References
  1. New Jersey Department of Transportation. "Interstate 95 straight line diagram" (PDF). Trenton: New Jersey Department of Transportation. Retrieved March 17, 2020.
  2. New Jersey Department of Transportation. "Interstate 95W straight line diagram" (PDF). Trenton: New Jersey Department of Transportation. Retrieved March 17, 2020.
  3. Travel Boards. "New Jersey Interchanges & Service Areas". Travel Boards. Retrieved January 26, 2010.
  4. Google (January 26, 2010). "Overview Map of I-95 in New Jersey (Main Section)" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved January 26, 2010.
  5. New Jersey Turnpike Authority. "Class 1 Passenger Cars Toll Schedule" (PDF). Woodbridge: New Jersey Turnpike Authority. Retrieved January 26, 2010.
  6. Google (January 26, 2010). "Street View Signage on US 206 Ramp to New Jersey Turnpike" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved January 26, 2010.
  7. "Work Begins to Widen Jersey Turnpike". The Intelligencer. Doylestown, PA. Associated Press. July 3, 2009.
  8. Romano, Jay (April 7, 1991). "Florio Plan to Sell Roads Is Criticized". The New York Times. Retrieved January 26, 2010.
  9. State of New Jersey, Laws of 1927, Chapter 319.
  10. Williams, Jimmy & Williams, Sharon. "1927 New Jersey Road Map". 1920s New Jersey Highways. Archived from the original on October 31, 2007. Retrieved October 8, 2008.
  11. Kennedy, Randy (December 29, 2000). "BEATEN TRACK: A special report.; I-95, a River of Commerce Overflowing With Traffic". The New York Times. Retrieved January 29, 2010.
  12. Wright, George Cable (March 5, 1958). "Jersey Acts To Speed U.S. Aid for Its $388.5 Million Freeway". The New York Times.
  13. New Jersey Turnpike Authority. "About the Turnpike". New Jersey Turnpike Authority. Retrieved January 30, 2010.
  14. Port Authority of New York and New Jersey. "History: George Washington Bridge". Port Authority of New York and New Jersey. Retrieved January 30, 2010.
  15. "New Road Signs Ready in New Jersey". The New York Times. December 16, 1952. Archived from the original on July 21, 2011. Retrieved July 20, 2009.
  16. Chevron Oil Company & H.M. Gousha (1969). Map of New Jersey (Map). Scale not given. Chevron Oil Company.
  17. New Jersey Department of Transportation (1971). Opening Interstate Route 95: Ridgefield Park and Teaneck, Bergen County. Trenton: New Jersey Department of Transportation.
  18. Gray, Jerry (January 27, 1992). "Fight Over Florio Budget Plan Heating Up in Hostile Trenton". The New York Times. Retrieved January 29, 2010.
  19. Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission (1979). Interstate 95. Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission.
  20. Federal Highway Administration & New Jersey Department of Transportation (1979). Interstates 95 and 695: Administrative Action Draft Environmental Impact Statement and Section 4(f) Statement. Trenton: New Jersey Department of Transportation.
  21. Martin, Raymond C., Jr. "Map 5: All Considered Alignments, 1979" (Map). New Jersey Expressways and Tollways. Archived from the original on June 10, 2011. Retrieved August 22, 2011.CS1 maint: unfit url (link)
  22. Martin, Raymond C., Jr. "Map 6: Preferred Alternative Schematics and Exit List, 1979" (Map). New Jersey Expressways and Tollways. Archived from the original on September 27, 2011. Retrieved August 22, 2011.CS1 maint: unfit url (link)
  23. New Jersey State Highway Department (1962). Alternative Route Study: Interstate Route 95. Trenton: New Jersey State Highway Department.
  24. New Jersey Department of Transportation (1967). New Jersey Highway Facts. Trenton: New Jersey Department of Transportation.
  25. "Two Interstate Roads May Go Uncompleted". The New York Times. March 30, 1976.
  26. Nordheimer, Jon (February 12, 1995). "Traffic Jams Around Princeton Rekindle a Highway Debate". The New York Times. Retrieved January 29, 2010.
  27. "Governor Byrne Cancels I-95 Through Central Jersey". The New York Times. May 4, 1980.
  28. United States Congress. "Public Law 97-424" (PDF). U.S. Government Publishing Office. Retrieved January 23, 2017.
  29. Luse, Ruth (October 26, 1995). "Missing Link To Be Revived?". The Hopewell Valley News.
  30. Rand McNally (1996). "New Jersey" (Map). United States-Canada-Mexico Road Atlas. Chicago: Rand McNally.
  31. New Jersey Department of Transportation. "Interstate 95M straight line diagram" (PDF). Trenton: New Jersey Department of Transportation. Archived from the original (PDF) on May 19, 2005. Retrieved March 26, 2007.
  32. Frassinelli, Mike (September 7, 2010). "N.J., Pennsylvania Officials Plan to Close Longtime Gap on Route 95". The Star-Ledger. Newark, NJ. Retrieved September 20, 2010.
  33. Hampton, Christina M. (Winter 1998). "PennsylvaniaTurnpike/I-95 Interchange Project: Building Toward a Consensus". Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission. p. 7. Archived from the original on January 7, 2009. Retrieved January 31, 2010.
  34. PA Turnpike / I-95 Interchange Project (September 14, 2005). "Design Advisory Committee Meeting #2 Summary" (PDF). PA Turnpike / I-95 Interchange Project. Retrieved August 8, 2006.
  35. Nadeau, Gregory G. (May 20, 2015). "FHWA to AASHTO I-95 Designation" (PDF). Letter to Bud Wright. Washington, DC: Federal Highway Administration. Archived from the original (PDF) on June 9, 2015. Retrieved June 8, 2015.
  36. "FAQ". patpconstruction.com. The Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission. Retrieved July 13, 2017.
  37. Chang, David (July 30, 2013). "New Project Links Pa. Turnpike to I-95". Philadelphia: WCAU-TV. Retrieved July 30, 2013.
  38. "Schedule". I95Link.com. Retrieved April 13, 2018.
  39. "PA Turnpike / I-95 Interchange Project". www.patpconstruction.com. The Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission. Archived from the original on July 13, 2017. Retrieved July 13, 2017.
  40. Sofield, Tom (September 22, 2018). "Decades in the Making, I-95, Turnpike Connector Opens to Motorists". Levittown Now. Retrieved September 22, 2018.

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