Colorado has received a grade of C-minus on its 2025 Infrastructure Report Card, according to the American Society of Civil Engineers. The report evaluated 14 infrastructure categories, including ...

Every four years, the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) releases its Infrastructure Report Card, providing a snapshot of how the nation’s infrastructure systems are faring in various ...

Maryland’s infrastructure remains in middling condition, earning an overall grade of ‘C’ in the 2025 Report Card for Maryland’s Infrastructure released Thursday by the American Society of Civil ...

North Carolina received a grade of C-minus in a recent infrastructure report card created by the American Society of Civil Engineers. This grade is just below the United States' overall score of a C.

Colorado’s infrastructure systems remain adequate but roads, schools and other aging assets require urgent attention, according to a report published by civil engineers. The state’s infrastructure ...

Just as our education networks use an A-F grading system and hand out a report card at the end of the term, the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) uses the same system and presents a periodic ...

HOUSTON — The American Society of Civil Engineers released Texas' 2025 Infrastructure Report Card, and the grades aren't good. The ASCE gives the state an overall "C". A grade of "C" means "mediocre, ...

THAT’S RIGHT. THE FOLKS BEHIND THIS REPORT CARD SAY EVERYBODY IN MARYLAND SHOULD CARE ABOUT THESE GRADES, JUST LIKE YOUR PARENTS CARED ABOUT YOUR REPORT CARDS WHEN YOU USED TO BRING THEM HOME.

(The Center Square) - The Golden State isn't getting a gold star on infrastructure. In fact, California scored a C-, according to a new report from the American Society of Civil Engineers. The ...

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (WSAZ) - The 2025 West Virginia Infrastructure Report Card that came out has revealed improvement from the last report card in 2020. Tabitha Lafferre, the ASCE West Virginia section ...

A group representing civil engineers says Maryland’s transportation and water systems are performing adequately but face “long-term concerns,” giving the state’s infrastructure an overall grade of C.