The City of Roswell’s 2026 road resurfacing program has begun. Each year, the City evaluates local roadways and prioritizes resurfacing based on pavement condition, available funding, construction costs, and neighborhood needs.

    How Roads Are Prioritized

    The City maintains approximately 350 miles of roads, and current resurfacing funding supports roughly 14 miles of work per year, about $4 million annually.

    Roads are prioritized using a Pavement Condition Index, or PCI, which rates pavement on a scale from 0 (failed) to 100 (excellent). The score is based on factors including overall pavement condition, cracking, deterioration, and safety concerns.

    Roswell uses a data-driven approach to evaluate roadway conditions. A consultant previously assessed every street in the City using specialized equipment and AI-assisted pavement analysis, assigning each road a PCI score. Roads with the lowest scores are generally prioritized first, with available funding and construction costs determining how many roads can be addressed each year.

    The City is also shifting toward a neighborhood-based approach, targeting areas where streets are collectively in poor condition rather than addressing isolated streets one at a time. This approach helps maximize efficiency and reduce repeated disruptions in the same area.

    For more information about how the City determines which streets are resurfaced each year, watch the video below.


    2026 Resurfacing List

    View the full list of streets included in this year’s resurfacing program:

    2026 Road Resurfacing List PDF


    2026 Resurfacing Schedule

    In addition to the resurfacing list, the City will provide schedule information, so residents can see when work is expected in their area.

    *Please Note: The resurfacing schedule is subject to change based on weather, contractor availability, field conditions, and other construction-related factors.

    Contractors will place signs at neighborhood entrances approximately three days before work begins to notify residents of upcoming resurfacing activity.


    2026 ROSWELL ROAD RESURFACING SCHEDULE (as of 5/29/2026)
    Upcoming resurfacing locations with scheduled start dates through June 30, 2026

    Scheduled Date*Road
    June 5, 2026Melody Lane
    June 8, 2026Elaine Drive
    June 8, 2026Jade Cove Circle
    June 9, 2026Tuxedo Court
    June 9, 2026Jade Cove Drive
    June 10, 2026Tuxedo Drive
    June 10, 2026Victory Ridge Lane
    June 11, 2026La View Court
    June 11, 2026Lauren Court
    June 15, 2026Carriage Station Circle
    June 15, 2026Cresta Court
    June 15, 2026La View Circle
    June 15, 2026Bulloch Avenue (Night)
    June 15, 2026Warsaw Road – From Grimes Bridge Road to Pattingham Drive (Night)
    June 16, 2026Farnworth Lane
    June 16, 2026La View Way
    June 16, 2026Old Roswell Road (Night)
    June 17, 2026Leasingworth Way
    June 17, 2026Warsaw Road – From Roswell Creek Lane to City Limits (Night)
    June 18, 2026Parnham Circle
    June 22, 2026Pattingham Drive
    June 23, 2026Worthington Hills Trace
    June 24, 2026Worthington Hills Court
    June 25, 2026Worthington Hills Manor
    June 29, 2026Singing Hills Court
    June 30, 2026Singing Hills Drive
    July 1, 2026Worthington Hills Drive
    July 1, 2026Old Roswell Road (Night)

    Road Rejuvenation

    Not every roadway requires a full resurfacing. As part of its pavement preservation strategy, the City of Roswell also utilizes road rejuvenation treatments on streets that are still in relatively good condition.

    Road rejuvenation is a preventative maintenance process that applies a specialized treatment to the pavement surface. This treatment helps restore essential oils and binders that are lost over time due to exposure to sunlight, weather, and traffic. By slowing the aging process, rejuvenation helps maintain pavement flexibility, reduce cracking, and extend the overall life of the roadway.

    Road rejuvenation is significantly less expensive than full resurfacing and allows the City to preserve more miles of roadway with available funding. Streets selected for rejuvenation are typically in better condition than those scheduled for resurfacing and are chosen to help prevent future deterioration before more costly repairs become necessary.

    Residents may notice temporary lane closures or traffic impacts during the application process. Following treatment, roads may have a darker appearance for a short period of time as the material cures.

    Using a combination of resurfacing and rejuvenation allows Roswell to maximize taxpayer investment while maintaining safer, longer-lasting roadways throughout the community.

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