Upcoming construction on Lawrence Road and Village Way, as well as continuous intersection improvements on FM 518 and Country Lane, are among some of the upcoming and ongoing road projects in League City.
This list is not comprehensive.
Upcoming projects
Lawrence Road and Village Way
Project: The project scope includes a design and rebuild of the traffic signal at the Lawrence Road and Village Way intersection, city officials said.
Update: Construction is slated to begin in late summer.
- Timeline: nine-to-11-month completion depending on delivery of signal equipment
- Cost: $504,637
- Funding sources: city reinvestment funds
Hobbs Road extension to FM 517
Project: About 1,880 feet of roadway will be constructed, building two southbound lanes now and the northbound lanes later, officials said.
Update: The project is in Texas Department of Transportation permitting and right-of-way acquisition; two of five parcels have been acquired, and others are in progress, with the bid schedule planned for the summer.
- Timeline: bid schedule planned for summer 2026 unless issues with ROW acquisition arise
- Cost: $10.34 million (capital project budget) plus $2 million from Galveston County
- Funding sources: city funds and Galveston County
Ongoing projects
FM 518 at Country Lane intersection improvements
Project: This is a full intersection rebuild at FM 518 and Country Lane, including signal upgrades, mast arm installation and safety enhancements, officials said.
Update: Construction started in May due to a wait on signal equipment.
- Timeline: slated to wrap in the fall
- Cost: $504,000
- Funding sources: city reinvestment funds
Drainage improvements for FM 518 at Wesley Drive
Project: This is a drainage improvements project, consisting of installation of large pipes, storm boxes and inlets along and across FM 518 and Wesley Drive to improve drainage at the intersection area, officials said.
Update: Construction started at the end of March with slated completion by early 2027 at the latest.
- Timeline: estimated completion by end of 2026 or early 2027
- Cost: $2.8 million
- Funding sources: major portion coming from federal funds with remainder from city bonds