MCEDA Email Tim
search  

Play Presentation

  Welcome
  Training
  Development Authority
Site Consultant
 
IEDC Standards Information
Demographics
Drive Time
Market Profile
2000 Census
Education
Labor Force
Commuting Pattern
Civilian Population
Employment
Employment Sector
Prime Age Group
Labor Participation
Unemployment
Underemployed
Not in Labor Force
Unionization Rate
Unionization Rates by State
Wages & Salaries
Utilities
Electric
Natural Gas
Water & Wastewater
Communications
Quality of Life
Communities
Climate
Healthcare
Housing
Recreation
Regional Recreation
Transportation
Highways
Ports
Commercial Airports
Local Airports
Rail
Freight Companies
FTZ
Maps
Taxes & Incentives
MS Advantage
Madison Advantage
Incentives
Available Sites
Industrial Sites & Parks
Available Buildings
Retail & Commercial
  Interactive Map

 

Highways

GoMDOT

Madison County is served by I-55, running straight through the middle of the county. I-55 connects Madison County with Memphis, Tennessee; Saint Louis, Missouri; and Chicago to the north and to Baton Rouge, La. to the South where it connects with Interstate 10 near New Orleans.

Madison County has easy access to I-20, a major East/West interstate artery in the Southern United States. I-20 easily connects Madison County with virtually all the major metropolitan areas in the South. To the east, I-20 provides access to Meridian, Birmingham, Atlanta, Columbia, SC, and terminates in Florence, SC with Interstate 95 – the major north-south trade route in the Eastern U.S. To the west from Jackson, I-20 connects your business or industry with Dallas and El Paso where I-20 terminates with Interstate 10.

Two other US highways, US 49 and US 51, connect Madison County to many destinations in the United States. US 49 terminates south of Madison County at Gulfport on the Gulf of Mexico and travels north to Arkansas. US 51 is a north-south highway that runs for 1,286 miles from northern Wisconsin to the western suburbs of New Orleans.

The Natchez Trace Parkway, a famous national scenic highway, travels directly through Madison County paralleling the Pearl River. The 444-mile Natchez Trace Parkway commemorates an ancient trail that connected southern portions of the Mississippi River to salt licks in today’s central Tennessee. Over the centuries, the Choctaw, Chickasaw and other American Indians left their marks on the Trace. The Natchez Trace experienced its heaviest use from 1785 to 1820 by the "Kaintuck"” boatmen that floated the Ohio and Miss. rivers to markets in Natchez and New Orleans. They sold their cargo and boats and began the trek back north on foot to Nashville and points beyond. Today, visitors can experience this National Scenic Byway and All-American Road through driving, hiking, biking, horseback riding and camping.

 

address Email Tim mywebsiteguys