Create a Website Account - Manage notification subscriptions, save form progress and more.
Show All Answers
For any traffic signal knocked-down, vandalized, missing or damaged, please contact the City of Farmington Police Department Dispatch at (505) 334-6622. Dispatch will inform the Community Works Traffic Engineering Division.
For any traffic control sign knocked-down, vandalized, missing, or damaged, please contact the City of Farmington Police Department Dispatch at (505) 334-6622. Dispatch will inform the Community Works Traffic Engineering Division.
In order to determine if a speed control sign is warranted in your neighborhood, the Community Works Traffic Engineering Division must first conduct a speed study on your neighborhood Residential Street. All Residential Streets in the City of Farmington shall have a maximum speed limit of 25 MPH or such other speed limit as posted (City of Farmington Municipal Code Section 25-3-1). Please submit your request to the Community Works Traffic Engineering Divison via Civic Plus through the City of Farmington website or via email submission to Mark Hathcock at mhathcock@fmtn.org.
The traffic-engineering administrator maintains a program or traffic counts at various locations throughout the city. Information regarding the most recent count can be found on the City of Farmington website at Traffic Count Information or call Charlie Trask at 505-599-8201.
All construction activity on City Right-of-Way is governed by construction permit codes. All construction activity on City Right-of-Ways, including City streets, sidewalks and parking lots require a traffic control plan that is approved by the Community Works Traffic Engineering Division. Please contact Mark Hathcock at 505-599-8201 regarding the location of the potential problem.
City of Farmington Speed Hump Policy
Please submit your street light request to the Community Works Traffic Engineering Divison via Civic Plus through the City of Farmington website or via email submission to Mark Hathcock at mhathcock@fmtn.org. New street light installations primarily depend on location, available funding and support from nearby residents.