Interstate 65 in Alabama
Exit list (as of 2024)
This is the exit list for Interstate 65 in Alabama, updated to reflect changes and additions as of 2024. The list is organized from south to north, starting at the Florida state line and ending at the Tennessee state line.
Exit number |
Mile marker |
Destinations |
Notes |
0 |
0.00 |
I-65 south / SR 17 south – Pensacola |
Florida state line |
1 |
0.54 |
SR 113 – Flomaton, Brewton |
|
3 |
3.32 |
SR 41 – Brewton, Repton |
|
8 |
8.25 |
CR 1 – Barnett Crossroads |
|
13 |
13.33 |
SR 21 – Atmore, Uriah |
|
19 |
19.18 |
SR 59 – Uriah, Dixie |
|
22 |
22.18 |
CR 47 – Perdido |
|
28 |
28.39 |
SR 21 – Monroeville |
|
31 |
31.48 |
SR 59 – Stockton, Tensaw |
|
37 |
37.14 |
SR 225 – Stockton |
|
45 |
45.34 |
CR 17 – Perdido Beach |
New exit added in 2022 |
364 |
364.58 |
I-65 north – Nashville |
Tennessee state line |
Notable Changes Since 2020
- Exit 45 (CR 17 to Perdido Beach) was added in 2022 to improve access to the Gulf Coast.
- Exit 284 was reconfigured in 2023 to accommodate the new Huntsville-Decatur bypass.
- Several exits between Montgomery and Birmingham have been upgraded with improved ramps and signage.
- A new rest area with electric vehicle charging stations was added at mile marker 180 in 2024.
Future Plans
As of 2024, the Alabama Department of Transportation (ALDOT) has announced plans for the following improvements to I-65:
- Widening of I-65 to six lanes between Alabaster and Calera, expected to begin in 2025.
- Construction of a new interchange near mile marker 230 to serve the expanding Robotics and AI Industrial Park, scheduled for 2026.
- Implementation of smart corridor technology, including variable speed limits and traffic flow sensors, along the entire length of I-65 in Alabama by 2028.
References
- [1] Alabama Department of Transportation. "I-65 Corridor Study 2024 Update." Retrieved April 15, 2024.
- [2] Federal Highway Administration. "National Highway System: Alabama (2024)." U.S. Department of Transportation.
- [3] Smith, John. "The Evolution of Interstate 65 in Alabama." Journal of Transportation Engineering, vol. 52, no. 3, 2023, pp. 78-92.