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Counties with the most bridges in dire need of repair in Illinois

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(Stacker) – One in three U.S. bridges is in need of repair or replacement, according to data from the American Road & Transportation Builders Association, including 29% of interstate bridges. The cost to make these repairs is estimated to be in excess of $54 billion.
Stacker investigated which counties in Illinois have the most bridges in dire need of repair using data from the Federal Highway Administration. The data is accurate as of June 15, 2022. Counties are ranked by percent of bridges in “poor” condition and ties are broken by percent square meters of bridges in poor condition. Counties that have no bridges or have no bridges in poor condition are excluded from the list.
#20. Schuyler County
– Bridges in poor condition: 11.5% (13 of 113 bridges)– Square meters of bridges in poor condition: 9.9% (2,957 of 29,771 square meters of bridges)#19. DeKalb County
– Bridges in poor condition: 12.3% (32 of 261 bridges)– Square meters of bridges in poor condition: 9.3% (5,794 of 62,364 square meters of bridges)#18. Jo Daviess County
– Bridges in poor condition: 12.4% (24 of 194 bridges)– Square meters of bridges in poor condition: 6.0% (3,764 of 63,059 square meters of bridges)#17. Lee County
– Bridges in poor condition: 13.0% (48 of 370 bridges)– Square meters of bridges in poor condition: 7.0% (6,883 of 98,457 square meters of bridges)#16. Cook County
– Bridges in poor condition: 13.8% (237 of 1,715 bridges)– Square meters of bridges in poor condition: 17.1% (548,031 of 3,204,178 square meters of bridges)#15. Putnam County
– Bridges in poor condition: 14.0% (7 of 50 bridges)– Square meters of bridges in poor condition: 15.5% (1,451 of 9,383 square meters of bridges)#14. Brown County
– Bridges in poor condition: 14.3% (10 of 70 bridges)– Square meters of bridges in poor condition: 9.8% (1,557 of 15,819 square meters of bridges)#13. Iroquois County
– Bridges in poor condition: 14.4% (82 of 569 bridges)– Square meters of bridges in poor condition: 11.0% (16,246 of 147,752 square meters of bridges)#12. Macon County
– Bridges in poor condition: 15.6% (54 of 347 bridges)– Square meters of bridges in poor condition: 13.4% (21,260 of 158,692 square meters of bridges)#11. Tazewell County
– Bridges in poor condition: 15.9% (57 of 358 bridges)– Square meters of bridges in poor condition: 27.5% (85,442 of 310,432 square meters of bridges)#10. Lawrence County
– Bridges in poor condition: 16.4% (30 of 183 bridges)– Square meters of bridges in poor condition: 15.0% (11,416 of 75,874 square meters of bridges)#9. Bureau County
– Bridges in poor condition: 16.8% (63 of 374 bridges)– Square meters of bridges in poor condition: 9.3% (15,366 of 165,709 square meters of bridges)#8. Macoupin County
– Bridges in poor condition: 17.2% (42 of 244 bridges)– Square meters of bridges in poor condition: 10.1% (6,849 of 67,692 square meters of bridges)#7. Christian County
– Bridges in poor condition: 17.7% (57 of 322 bridges)– Square meters of bridges in poor condition: 10.4% (7,808 of 75,149 square meters of bridges)#6. McHenry County
– Bridges in poor condition: 17.8% (40 of 225 bridges)– Square meters of bridges in poor condition: 9.5% (8,322 of 87,384 square meters of bridges)#5. Grundy County
– Bridges in poor condition: 18.6% (50 of 269 bridges)– Square meters of bridges in poor condition: 17.3% (18,122 of 104,767 square meters of bridges)#4. Fulton County
– Bridges in poor condition: 20.0% (42 of 210 bridges)– Square meters of bridges in poor condition: 30.0% (20,506 of 68,307 square meters of bridges)#3. Hancock County
– Bridges in poor condition: 20.2% (60 of 297 bridges)– Square meters of bridges in poor condition: 15.7% (15,111 of 96,513 square meters of bridges)#2. Cass County
– Bridges in poor condition: 22.1% (17 of 77 bridges)– Square meters of bridges in poor condition: 38.0% (13,168 of 34,651 square meters of bridges)#1. Peoria County
– Bridges in poor condition: 22.4% (79 of 353 bridges)– Square meters of bridges in poor condition: 31.6% (60,810 of 192,476 square meters of bridges)
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Man attacks Jeff Co. deputy with screwdriver during attempted arrest

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JEFFERSON COUNTY, Mo. – Two people are behind bars after a man reportedly attacked a Jefferson County deputy with a screwdriver during an attempted arrest over the weekend.
Prosecutors have charged Nicholas Davis, 47, and Amanda Davis, 45, of Dittmer, Missouri, with felonies in the investigation.
Illinois man charged with sharing sex video of former St. Louis County official
The alleged attack followed a traffic stop of a driver in the 9500 block of Jones Creek Road on July 7, though the driver was not Nicholas or Amanda.
According to court documents obtained by FOX 2, Nicholas reportedly came out of his nearby home, yelled at a deputy and started approaching him while holding a screwdriver. The deputy initially ordered Nicholas to back away, then used pepper spray.
Per court documents, the deputy attempted to arrest Nicholas, who then struck him in the chest with the screwdriver. Amanda reportedly approached the deputy and pulled him away from Nicholas before both ran inside their home.
The Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office says the situation prompted an hours-long standoff involving negotiators, a SWAT team and a K-9 deputy. The situation led to Nicholas refusing warnings and being bitten by a K-9.
Nicholas and Amanda are both jailed in the Jefferson County Jail without bond. Nicholas is charged with first-degree assault on a special victim and armed criminal action. Amanda is charged with resisting/interfering with arrest.
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St. Louis Public Schools superintendent to be sworn in

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ST. LOUIS — The new St. Louis schools superintendent will be officially sworn into office today. Dr. Keisha Scarlett took over the job in July after the retirement of Dr. Kelvin Adams. She was assistant superintendent in the Seattle Public School District. The installation ceremony is at 6:15 p.m. before the regular school board meeting.
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Gas tanker crashes into St. Louis Metro transit center

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ST. LOUIS — A gasoline tanker truck crashed into a Metro transit center near Riverview and Hall Streets early Tuesday morning and knocked over a power pole. The pole is leaning on other power lines. Police have the area blocked off here because there is a downed power line. Ameren and Metro crews are also on the scene.
The incident happened around 12:30 a.m. It’s still unclear exactly what caused the crash, but we do that there was a second vehicle somehow involved. The airbags on that second vehicle did deploy.
Accused killer’s case thrown out over one question at trial
Police at the scene have not been able to give us a lot of details. Metro officials tell FOX 2 that the transit center here is operating this morning for passengers and buses. Access to certain areas will be limited here as clean up unfolds.
A Metro spokesperson says half of the station isn’t being used right now because of safety issues. It isn’t impacting overall bus operations, everything is just happening on the other side of transit center.
The extent of the damage to the actual transit center is still unclear, but I’m told it does not appear to be extreme. A Metro spokesperson tells me there were no injuries to any metro workers or passengers. The tanker driver also was not injured.
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