The National Transportation Policy Project (NTPP) is bringing new voices to the transportation debate to create a dynamic and enduring vision for the future of federal surface transportation policy. The Project is composed of a broad coalition of transportation policy experts, business and civic leaders, and is chaired by four distinguished former elected officials who served at the federal, state, and local levels.
Transitioning to a Performance-Based Federal Surface Transportation Policy
Jun. 23, 2010
The Bipartisan Policy Center’s (BPC) National Transportation Policy Project (NTPP) held an international workshop titled Transitioning to a Performance-Based Federal Surface Transportation Policy. Findings of the conference conversations are described in this workshop summary report.
A New Way To Pay?
Article - National Journal - Aug. 30, 2010
Bipartisan Transport Experts Want Change
Article - Engineering News-Record - Aug. 18, 2010
Program Reform, Not New Offices
Article - National Journal - Aug. 16, 2010
BPC's Response to “A ‘Plan B’ for Reauthorization”
Article - Public Works Financing - Aug. 13, 2010
Transitioning to a Performance-Based Federal Surface Transportation Policy
Audio - Jun. 23, 2010
Bridge-Builder Breakfast: Difficult Choices: Transportation Spending in An Age of Fiscal Crisis
Photo Gallery - Feb. 25, 2010
Senator Voinovich at the BPC's Bridge-Builder Breakfast
Video - Feb. 25, 2010
Performance Driven: A New Vision for U.S. Transportation Policy
Jun. 9, 2009
National transportation policy has lost direction and a clear sense of purpose, threatening substantial costs to our collective prosperity, security, environment, and quality of life. The National Transportation Policy Project (NTPP) is recommending bold and comprehensive reform founded on a relatively simple proposition: U.S. transportation policy needs to be more performance-driven, more directly linked to a set of clearly articulated goals, and more accountable for results.
Dennis Archer
Chairman, Dickinson Wright, PLLC, and Former Mayor of Detroit
Sherwood Boehlert
Former U.S. Congressman from New York
Slade Gorton
Former U.S. Senator from Washington
Martin Sabo
Former U.S. Congressman from Minnesota
