Pioneer Crossing Flex Lanes (Redwood Road to I-15)
UDOT is converting shoulders and the center median of Pioneer Crossing into reversible Flex Lanes, adding lanes so the Mill Pond Road-to-I-15 stretch has four lanes each direction, adding a westbound lane from Redwood Road to just west of Mountain View Corridor and a new signal at Medical Drive, and lengthening turn pockets. A new lane opened in each direction May 3, 2026; storm drain, pavement and bridge-deck work wrapped up in summer 2026. Remaining work includes 2300 West utility relocation and turn lanes (through late 2026), overnight lane and side-street closures, and Flex Lane signal activation in late 2026. UDOT says rush-hour commuters will save more than six minutes.
Under construction
- Type
- Road project
- Run by
- UDOT
- Cost
- $77.0 million
- Paid for by
- State (UDOT)
- Schedule
- September 2025 to late 2026
- Location
- Pioneer Crossing (SR-145) from Redwood Road (SR-68) to I-15
- New lane opened in each direction.
- City Council: Pre-council: term limits, Ivory Innovations lease and ice center feasibility study
- City Council: UDOT master agreement for utility work on the 2100 North project (Resolution 2025-50)
- City Council work session: UDOT update: Pioneer Crossing flex lanes
In brief
Pioneer Crossing Flex Lanes (Redwood Road to I-15) appears on 3 recorded agendas, from the City Council work session meeting of March 4, 2025 to the City Council meeting of March 10, 2026.
On record, it was approved once and tabled once.
The most recent decision was tabled at the City Council meeting of March 10, 2026.
Updates
May 3, 2026
New lane opened in each direction. Source
Follow the money and project delivery
Pioneer Crossing Flex Lanes (Redwood Road to I-15)
- Council action
Approved: UDOT master agreement for utility work on the 2100 North project (Resolution 2025-50) · Approved minutes Record → · July 22, 2025
- Money in the record
No itemized amount linked in the records collected.
- Signed agreement and payments
Execution and project-level disbursements are not verified by this tracker. They require separate records; meeting approval alone does not establish either.
- Work and operating costs
Check the linked records for completion and recurring operating costs; this tracker does not verify them. Record →
Every hearing and vote
March 10, 2026 · City Council
Pre-council: term limits, Ivory Innovations lease and ice center feasibility study
Tabled
Pre-council discussion items were a draft ordinance on mayor and council term limits, a lease with Ivory Innovations for the Literacy Center, and a proposal for an ice center feasibility study. UDOT also presented an update on the 2100 North freeway and Pioneer Crossing flex lanes. The Lehi Free Press reported the council chose not to pursue term limits for now and asked City Attorney Ryan Wood to research a possible 2027 ballot referendum; no formal vote was reported. A $33,000 ice center feasibility study was held for a vote in two weeks.
July 22, 2025 · City Council
UDOT master agreement for utility work on the 2100 North project (Resolution 2025-50)
Approved · 5-0
Kenison said the agreement sets design criteria for city utilities within UDOT's project. UDOT's Matt Parker said the current work ends east of Redwood Road in early spring, when the 2100 North project begins; proposals are due just after Labor Day. He said a Pioneer Crossing contractor starts in about a month with completion by the end of next summer. A pedestrian bridge over SR-92 is a standalone project with an estimated cost of $7 million, for which alternative funding is sought.
March 4, 2025 · City Council work session
UDOT update: Pioneer Crossing flex lanes
Discussed
UDOT's Matt Parker said the project would remove the raised median and add flex lanes with extra lanes in the peak direction in the morning and evening, with outside lanes as through-right lanes. That would affect dedicated turn lanes at intersections and require extensive signage and lane control signals. Council questions covered sidewalks, phasing and coordination with other projects; UDOT said night work and maintained access would limit disruption.