Infrastructure in Hawaii

~4,400 miles
Public roads
15 (statewide system)
Major airports
Honolulu Skyline (opened 2023)
Rail transit

Historical data

Coming soon

Long-run charts for this indicator are on the way.

Compared to the United States

Coming soon

Side-by-side comparison of Hawaii vs. the U.S. average.

National ranking

How states rank by bridges in poor condition.

#1Kentucky0
#2Louisiana0
#3Alaska1%
#4Arizona1.3%
#5Georgia1.4%
#6Florida1.8%
#7Wisconsin2.8%
#8Washington2.8%
#9Virginia3.5%
#10Tennessee3.8%
#11Ohio4.2%
#12Oregon4.8%
#13New Jersey6.4%
#14Indiana6.5%
#15Montana7%
#16Illinois8%
#17Missouri8%
#18North Carolina9%
#19Massachusetts9.1%
#20Michigan10.6%
#21Delaware12%
#22Wyoming12
#23Maine13%
#24Vermont15
#25Rhode Island19%
#26South Dakota83
#27New Hampshire380
#28New Mexico30,000
#29Utah45,700
#30Colorado91,000
#31Minnesota140,000
#32Texas314,000

Overview

Hawaii's isolated geography shapes its infrastructure, with roughly 4,400 miles of public roads across the islands and Honolulu's new Skyline rail line, which began partial service in 2023.

Did you know?

  • Honolulu's Skyline rail system, which opened in 2023, is Hawaii's first rail transit line.

Related data