MD 26 sign
Project Focuses on Intersections with Milford Mill, Rolling and Old Court Roads
(April 20, 2026) – The Maryland Department of Transportation State Highway Administration (SHA) is beginning construction this month on a $1.7 million project to improve three intersections along MD 26 (Liberty Road) between Milford Mill and Randallstown in Baltimore County. The focus of the project is to enhance safety and improve intersection capacity and traffic operations at the intersections of
MD 26 with Milford Mill, Rolling and Old Court roads.
The project will:
- remove portions of concrete medians at Old Court and at Milford Mill roads,
- add through lanes on Old Court Road,
- add a left-turn lane in both directions on Rolling Road,
- add a left-turn lane on southbound Milford Mill Road,
- replace or reconstruct traffic signals,
- replace or repair concrete storm drain inlets,
- reconstruct portions of concrete sidewalks and ramps to meet Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) standards at intersections,
- upgrade roadway signing and
- mill and resurface asphalt pavement, then install new pavement markings.
Traffic alert and map of MD 26 Liberty Road safety improvements
During construction, temporary overnight lane closures along MD 26 and on the Milford Mill Road, Rolling Road and Old Court Road approaches to MD 26 may be in effect at any time between 9 p.m. and 5 a.m. Sundays through Thursdays. Weather permitting, the project is anticipated to be complete in summer 2027. Contractor Gray and Son Inc. of Timonium will perform the work.
The State Highway Administration appreciates customers’ patience during construction as we work to improve Maryland’s transportation system. Drivers are asked to stay alert and focused and be aware of reduced speed limits and driving patterns. Slow down and move over in work zones. It’s the law. Motorists in need may dial #77 on their mobile devices for assistance.
This project is within the limits of State Highway Administration’s new MD 26 Safety Project to improve pedestrian safety from Washington Avenue to Owings Mills Boulevard. Learn more about this corridor on the
Project Portal page.
The project also is consistent with the Maryland Department of Transportation’s
Serious About Safety initiative, a department-wide commitment to advance improvements that drive safety goals and save lives.
For a list of all major State Highway Administration projects, news and travel information, visit
roads.maryland.gov.