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​(February 17, 2022) –The Maryland Department of Transportation State Highway Administration (MDOT SHA) is scheduled to implement a traffic pattern change this weekend as part of the ongoing project to create a new MD 210 (Indian Head Highway) intersection at Livingston and Kerby Hill roads in Prince George’s County.

Beginning 8 p.m. Sunday, February 20 and continuing through Thursday, February 24, crews will perform overnight work on elements of the final traffic pattern for on MD 210 at Wilson Bridge Drive. The work will include new striping and removal of the traffic signals at the intersection of MD 210 and Wilson Bridge Drive.
Electronic signs will alert motorists about the new configuration. The traffic pattern will include these elements:

• Southbound traffic on MD 210 will continue to make a right-hand turn onto Wilson Bridge Drive to enter the Brookside Condominium complex.
• Northbound traffic on MD 210 will no longer be able make a left-hand turn from MD 210 onto Wilson Bridge Drive to enter the Brookside Condominium complex. Motorists will use the exit ramp to the Kerby Hill/Livingston Road intersection, turn left at the intersection and proceed to the Service Road entrance on Kerby Hill Road to access the complex.
• Motorists exiting the Brookside Condominium complex will not be able to access MD 210 from Wilson Bridge Drive. Traffic will need to exit the complex via the Service Road at the south end of the parking lot and follow the Service Road to Kerby Hill Road and the MD 210 intersection.

The MD 210 intersection project will replace the existing intersection of MD 210 at Kerby Hill Road/Livingston Road with an interchange and access ramps that will improve safety, mobility and relieve congestion.

Learn more about the MD 210 (Indian Head Highway) intersection at Livingston and Kerby Hill roads project here.

MDOT SHA works hard to maintain safe traffic mobility in work zones for our crews as well as our customers. Drivers need to stay alert, focus on driving and look for reduced speed limits as well as other driving pattern changes. Please drive like you work here and slowdown in construction zones.

Motorists in need may dial #77 on their mobile device for roadside assistance. 

For a list of all major MDOT SHA projects, go to Project Portal. Visit our homepage at roads.maryland.gov. For a look at real-time traffic conditions, go to md511.maryland.gov.

Editor’s Note

From intersection improvements to widening and new interchange construction, MDOT SHA is investing in projects to enhance the commute and daily travel for millions of Marylanders.  MDOT SHA maintains more than 2,500 bridges and 17,000 miles of non-toll state roads – the interstate, US and state numbered routes in Maryland’s 23 counties.

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