Where are the worst roads in Ohio?

According to Cleveland.com, 24 percent of major locally and state run roads in Ohio are in poor conditions – that’s almost one in four.

That was followed by 41 percent of roads that are in mediocre conditions and 35 percent in good condition.

The non-profit group, TRIP released a report that analyzed bridges congestion, safety and funding.

They looked at the five major cities in Ohio: Cincinnati, Cleveland-Akron, Columbus, Dayton and Toledo.

Here is what they found in alphabetical order:

Staff Photo

Cincinnati

Pavement quality

Poor: 20%            Mediocre: 23%

Fair: 21%              Good: 36%

Percent of structurally deficient bridges

4%

Percent of functionally obsolete bridges

24%

Cleveland-Akron

Pavement quality

Poor: 52%            Mediocre: 25%

Fair: 12%              Good: 11%

Percent of structurally deficient bridges

9%

Percent of functionally obsolete bridges

36%

Columbus

Pavement quality

Poor: 28%            Mediocre: 21%

Fair: 29%              Good: 22%

Percent of structurally deficient bridges

4%

Percent of functionally obsolete bridges

22%

Dayton

Pavement quality

Poor: 22%            Mediocre: 23%

Fair: 14%              Good: 41%

Percent of structurally deficient bridges

5%

Percent of functionally obsolete bridges

16%

Toledo

Pavement quality

Poor: 42%            Mediocre: 14%

Fair: 14%              Good: 31%

Percent of structurally deficient bridges

11%

Percent of functionally obsolete bridges

18%