Managed Lanes
Managed Lanes, such as those along the Interstate 15 corridor, offer priority access to people using transit, carpooling, or vanpooling. People driving alone can access these lanes for a fee. When paired with technology, this can help move more people, reduce traffic congestion, and increase transit ridership. 

Active Transportation and Demand Management (ATDM)
Technology enables transportation operators to modify how infrastructure and services are used based on changing traffic conditions. This also allows operators to make more use of existing roads and offers an alternative to costly road expansion. Real-time travel information helps people decide how, where, and when to travel to avoid congestion and dangerous driving conditions. 

Smart infrastructure and connected vehicles
High-speed communication networks allow connected vehicles, smartphones, and smart roads to share data, which can help reduce collisions, increase network capacity, and improve travel times. 

Priority for transit, active transportation, and shared mobility services
Smart intersections, dedicated transit and micromobility lanes, and separate space for people who walk and bike make these ways of traveling safer, faster, and more comfortable. More people choosing shared transportation options leads to better air quality. According to a Federal Highway Administration report, installing protected bike lanes can reduce crashes by up to 50%. 

Curb management
Curb space can be managed to accommodate different uses based on levels of traffic at varying times of the day. This can lead to fewer traffic jams and idling, improve safety, and help meet economic and sustainability goals. 

Electric Vehicle (EV) infrastructure
Public charging and hydrogen fueling stations help support California's shift to electric vehicles and a reduction of greenhouse gases.