If you think you're spending more time in traffic around North Texas lately, you're probably right.
A new study from INRIX, a transportation data and analytics company, shows Dallas-Fort Worth congestion is creeping back to pre-pandemic levels.
According to the study, the typical North Texas driver lost 56 hours in congestion in 2022, up 12 hours from the year before but still 11% below pre-pandemic levels. The national average of hours lost in traffic is 51.
Sitting in traffic also cost DFW drivers an average of $953, according to the study.
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DFW ranked 14th in the U.S. in congestion - behind Stamford, CT and ahead of Baltimore, MD.
Here's a look at the top urban areas for congestion and the number of hours spent in traffic.
10 MOST CONGESTED CITIES IN THE U.S.
- Chicago, 155 hours
- Boston, 134 hours
- New York, 117 hours
- Philadelphia, 114 hours
- Miami, 105 hours
- Los Angeles, 95 hours
- San Francisco, 97 hours
- Washington, D.C., 83 hours
- Houston, 74 hours
- Atlanta, 74 hours
- New Orleans, 77 hours
- Portland, 72 hours
- Stamford, 73 hours
- Dallas, 56
- Baltimore, 55
London was the most congested city globally for the second straight year, with drivers losing 156 hours to congestion.
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See the full study below.