potholes

Here in the Northland, we are all to familiar with potholes and now the city of Duluth wants your help to let them know where they are.

Here's what he says about fixing them this spring.

A new study reports Minnesotans end up dealing with over $500 in expenses each year due to poor roadways.

Similar to what they've done in years past, the City of Superior is looking for some help from the general public in regards to identifying the location of potholes throughout the city.

There appears to be a little street justice happening in Hermantown. Literally.

In conjunction with Domino's Pizza's 2018 'Paving For Pizza' campaign, Duluth city street maintenance crews have been out in force to repair potholes.

Minnesota Governor Tim Walz called on the public to share their #MNPotholes photos and stories on social media as part of an awareness campaign about the issue. Here are some of the highlights that have been shared.

Duluth actually has a place on their website to report potholes. How does the city figure out who and where to fix first. What do they do to fix it, fill it, repair it, or repave it? I've always thought there has got to be a better way.

Potholes are at an all time high, Duluth is getting behind in repairing roads. I see posts all the time about people complaining about the roads, and they need to be fixed. Mayor Larson has said she would raise sales taxes, but some people are coming forward saying they don't want to pay. What do we do? We have an idea.