The study relied heavily on survey data, and it analyzed truck parking in states through several different metrics. Ranked below are the 10 worst states for trucking parking, using the number of available spaces per 100,000 miles of annual truck vehicle miles, with the tie-breaker coming in the form of spaces per 100 miles of national highway system:
10: Illinois, 76.9 spaces per 100k truck miles traveled
9: Maryland, 72.2 spaces per 100k TMT
8: Florida, 71.2 spaces per 100k TMT
7: Utah, 70.1 spaces per 100 TMT
6: Washington, 68.5 spaces per 100k TMT
5: Connecticut, 60.2 spaces per 100k TMT
4: Delaware, 56.1 spaces per 100k TMT
3: Tennessee, 31.4 spaces per 100k TMT (162.6 per 100 miles of NHS)
2: California, 31.4 spaces per 100k TMT (90.6 spaces per 100 miles of NHS)
1: Rhode Island, 31.4 spaces per 100k TMT (38.5 spaces per 100 miles of NHS)
CCJ sister site Overdrive is in the midst of analyzing the survey data from Jason’s Law and poses this question to carriers and drivers: In what states are the parking problems most pronounced? Select the three states in which you or your drivers have had the most problems: