Road Safety: Moving Mesa Towards Safer Streets

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Mesa roadway with a bicycle on the right, vehicular traffic on the left, separated by median and vegetation.

The City of Mesa is committed to reducing fatalities and serious injuries caused by motor vehicle crashes by 30% by the year 2030. We all have a part to play in this goal.


YOU can help:

Give Input. Share your stories with us below, and look for more opportunities to share your thoughts and feedback this spring.

Get Involved. Subscribe to our emails to get updates and opportunities to help.

Spread the Word. Share this information on your social media page or tell your friends, family, neighbors and co-workers about the Action Plan.

The City of Mesa is working to

The City of Mesa is committed to reducing fatalities and serious injuries caused by motor vehicle crashes by 30% by the year 2030. We all have a part to play in this goal.


YOU can help:

Give Input. Share your stories with us below, and look for more opportunities to share your thoughts and feedback this spring.

Get Involved. Subscribe to our emails to get updates and opportunities to help.

Spread the Word. Share this information on your social media page or tell your friends, family, neighbors and co-workers about the Action Plan.

The City of Mesa is working to reduce serious injuries and fatalities on the roadways. We need your help developing a Comprehensive Road Safety Action Plan to make our streets safer for everyone.


What is a Comprehensive Safety Action Plan (CSAP)?

The CSAP uses public input and data-driven analysis to evaluate the most important contributing factors in fatal and serious crashes. The Action Plan will serve as a framework for enhancing safety in Mesa by identifying strategies and projects and building a safety-culture community.

This plan will:

  • Evaluate all Transportation Modes
  • Incorporate Public Input
  • Employ Data-Driven Solutions
  • Educate and Engage with the Community
  • Integrate Equity
  • Establish Commitment
  • Implement Targeted Solutions

Do you have a personal roadway safety story to share?

Behind each crash statistic are real people, including all the family and friends of those affected by serious injuries and fatalities on Mesa's roadways. Do you have a story that might help someone rethink their actions on the roadway? Share your story below or email us at Transportation.PIO@mesaaz.gov

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We have lived at Park Centre patio homes for 4 years , our backyard fence faces the park. We have experienced drivers racing up and down 8th St between Center St and Mesa Dr. This common occurrence happens at all times of the day and mostly at night. Drivers know they can race and speed with no repercussions. I have seen cop cars sit during the day, but that doesn't solve this problem. With a school nearby, children playing at the park as well as people walking their dogs, I don't think this is very safe for the public trying to enjoy the park. Also our HOA does not allow its residents to park trucks in their driveways at night and have to park along this street. I am proposing speed bumps be placed on 8th St and am hoping this will end this constant noisy problem. I am sure the neighbors whose fence also backs this street agree with my suggestion. Please advise me where I can submit this request if this isn't it. Thank you,

Corrine Ruiz about 2 months ago

The three most important factors in vehicle, cyclist and pedestrian injuries & deaths are Excessive speed. Excessive speed. And essentially zero infrastructure nor law enforcement measures in place to prevent or discourage this reckless endangerment of people, wildlife, and property. Our streets are racetracks now, havent you noticed? Zero Tolerance speed limit enforcement NOW, with mandatory tow and arrest for reckless levels of driving behavior & speed; and speed reducing measures like speed humps in all neighborhoods. Now. Please! What are you even doing?

Buckminster In Mesa 2 months ago

2/3/24 at 12:30 PM near miss. Walking along W. Juanita Ave crossing Country Club Drive. Utilized cross walk.. In fact walk signal had already started for several seconds. Since no other cars were in the lane. Driver in turn lane did not slow down and made right turn from Country Club to W. Jaunita. Luckily my best practice it make sure to make eye contact with drivers. Making sure they are stopped before proceeding. In this case the driver did not appear to even see me on the corner. My question is - did your safety study result in any plans for safety improvements for pedestrians. Given bus stop on country club and I had a similar near miss at iron ave & country club with turning vehicle.

Jeff Taylor 3 months ago

So many people run the canal lights when they're red and it makes me nervous to cross the streets. One time I watched as a cyclist almost got hit but managed to swerve into another car to avoid it.

Sroses 9 months ago
Page last updated: 08 Mar 2025, 09:29 AM