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TrafficThe average number of vehicles that travel each day over any road in the road network. | vehicles per day2,453 |
|---|---|
TrucksThe percentage of the total traffic volume composed of heavy vehicles. | 12.2% |
Average travel timeThe average time of travel averaged among all vehicles traveling on the road network. | 32.4 min |
Congestion ratioThe rate at which the actual travel time exceeds free-flow travel time, averaged among all roads in the network. | 8.4% |
Drivers’ average ageAverage age of residents in the geographic areas where the vehicle trips originated. | 48.8 yrs |
Drivers’ average incomeAverage income of residents in the geographic areas where the vehicle trips originated. | $53,181 |
A typical monitored road in Taylor County, Florida sees 2,453 vehicles per day, while its 287 miles of monitored roads together handle 586,540 vehicle-miles traveled per day (≈214 million per year). Trucks are 12.2% of traffic, more than the 8.6% across Florida.
Taylor sees 75% lower average daily traffic volume than the state average (2,453 vehicles per day against 9,922), suggesting less demand on each road - very light roads: easy truck access, but little passing trade for roadside retail. Across the whole network, that travel is about 0.1% of Florida's statewide total. Taylor carries less traffic than 98% of counties in Florida.
Journey times here (32.4 minutes on average) closely track the state level. 62% of counties in Florida have a longer average travel time than Taylor's 32.4 minutes.
Congestion runs 65% lower than the state level, at a ratio of 8.4%, which means smoother traffic flow - free-flowing roads make scheduled deliveries highly predictable.
| Traffic | vehicles per day3,711 |
|---|---|
| Trucks | 14.6% |
| Average travel time | 38.7 min |
| Congestion ratio | 10.8% |
| Drivers’ average age | 48.6 yrs |
| Drivers’ average income | $52,639 |
Travel in Taylor County, Florida splits roughly evenly, with about half of it (46% of vehicle-miles) on highways. The average highway carries 3,711 vehicles per day, 75% more than the average non-highway road in the same area, which carries 2,123 vehicles per day.
With 31% of the road miles (89 miles in 426 segments), highways punch above their length, carrying 268,486 vehicle-miles traveled per day (≈98.0 million per year).
The concentration of trucks on highways (14.6%) is 29% higher than the state average for similar road classifications. Highways here lean toward freight, so highway access is a real asset for logistics operators.
By truck concentration, highways here outrank 59% of counties in Florida. Taylor also moves the lowest raw count of highway trucks in Florida, at roughly 444 per day.
| Traffic | vehicles per day2,123 |
|---|---|
| Trucks | 10.2% |
| Average travel time | 30.7 min |
| Congestion ratio | 7.7% |
| Drivers’ average age | 48.9 yrs |
| Drivers’ average income | $53,368 |
Travel in Taylor County, Florida splits roughly evenly, with about half of it (54% of vehicle-miles) on local roads. On the average non-highway road, that comes to 2,123 vehicles per day.
Spread over 198 miles and 1,622 segments, 69% of the road network, local roads carry a lighter load per mile: 318,054 vehicle-miles traveled per day (≈116 million per year). The truck share on non-highway roads is 10.2%.
Non-highway roads carry a truck concentration that's 30% lower than the highway network.
At 66% lower than the state level, the non-highway congestion ratio of 7.7% signals easier movement on local roads.
Taylor's average driver income is lower than 95% of counties in Florida. Taylor's median driver age is higher than 51% of counties in Florida.
Of the four measures, average daily traffic per road differs most: Taylor County runs 75% below the Florida average. Its truck share, by contrast, is 42% above.
| Metric | Taylor County | Florida average | Difference |
|---|---|---|---|
| Traffic | 2,453 | 9,922 | -75.3% |
| Truck % (Total Traffic) | 12.2% | 8.6% | +42.2% |
| Truck % (Highway) | 14.6% | 11.3% | +29.2% |
| Avg. Travel Time | 32.4 min | 33.2 min | -2.5% |
Compared with its 4 closest neighbours, Taylor County runs 6.4 percentage points less truck traffic; it has the fourth busiest roads of the five. The same kind of road, just less of it: traffic per road matches the areas around it while the network itself is smaller.
| Area | Average daily traffic | Truck share | Daily vehicle-miles | Average travel time | Congestion ratio |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Taylor County | 2,453 | 12.2% | 586,540 | 32.4 min | 8.4% |
| Lafayette County, Florida | 1,660 | 11.0% | 232,685 | 31.5 min | 7.3% |
| Jefferson County, Florida | 3,197 | 18.4% | 978,435 | 38.6 min | 6.8% |
| Madison County, Florida | 2,456 | 25.5% | 1,261,347 | 35.1 min | 7.9% |
| Suwannee County, Florida | 3,041 | 19.7% | 1,968,573 | 31.4 min | 10.5% |
| Florida average | 9,922 | 8.6% | N/A | 33.2 min | 23.8% |
Taylor County records the lowest highway truck volume in Florida.
| Measure | Taylor County | Florida rank |
|---|---|---|
| Traffic volume (AADT) | 2,453 | #66 of 67 |
| Highway vehicle-miles per day | 268,486 | #58 of 60 |
| Truck share on highways | 14.6% | #25 of 60 |
| Highway trucks per day | 543 | #60 of 60 |
| Average travel time | 32.4 min | #42 of 67 |
| Average driver income | $53,181 | #64 of 67 |
| Average driver age | 48.8 yrs | #33 of 67 |
On their busiest stretches, the three busiest roads in Taylor County carry 8,403 vehicles a day on average, 3.4 times the typical road in the county (2,453).
Byron Butler Parkway is the busiest road, at 10,140 vehicles a day, 1,052 of them trucks (10.4%). US 19 carries the most trucks, 1,336 a day (18.9% of its traffic), although it ranks #3 for all traffic.
Hampton Springs Avenue carries longer journeys than most roads here, with a median trip of 44.4 minutes against 32.4 county-wide.
Freight stands out on US 19: trucks are 18.9% of the traffic there, against 12.2% county-wide.
On its busiest stretch, Byron Butler Parkway carries 4.1 times the county average; trucks are 10.4% of it, below the county-wide 12.2%.
Jefferson Street is one of the more congested roads here: trips take 19% longer than at free-flow speed, against 8% county-wide.
US 19 peaks at 7,088 vehicles a day, 2.9 times the county average; trucks are 18.9% of it, above the county-wide 12.2%.
Hampton Springs Avenue carries 2.0 times the county average at its busiest, 435 of them trucks (8.7%, below the county-wide 12.2%).
Foley Road carries 85% more than the county average at its busiest, 389 of them trucks (8.6%, below the county-wide 12.2%).
US 27 carries 58% more than the county average on its busiest stretch, where the median trip lasts 38.5 minutes.
Even at its busiest, County Road 30 carries about the same as the county average; trucks are 18.1% of it, above the county-wide 12.2%.
The average monitored road in Taylor carries 2,453 vehicles per day, 75% less than the Florida average of 9,922.
Yes - Taylor carries the lowest raw volume of highway trucks of any county in Florida, at roughly 444 trucks per day.
Trucks make up about 12.2% of all traffic in Taylor County, Florida, rising to 14.6% on highways, where long-haul freight concentrates.
The average trip in Taylor takes 32.4 minutes, about the same as the Florida average, delays at signals and congestion included.
Weekday traffic has two busy windows: AM peak 11:00 AM–12:00 PM and PM peak 12:00 PM–3:00 PM - about 70% above the daily average.
Drivers on Taylor roads have a median age of 49 years, and the median household income of the neighborhoods trips originate from averages $53,181, 38% below the Florida average.
Approximately 3% of highway traffic and 4% of non-highway traffic consists of vehicles whose trip originates outside Taylor County, Florida. Even highway traffic is mostly local, so these roads mainly serve residents and commuters.
Byron Butler Parkway carries the most, 10,140 vehicles per day on its busiest stretch, followed by Jefferson Street (7,982), US 19 (7,088), Hampton Springs Avenue (4,987), Foley Road (4,538). Figures are AADT, both directions combined.
US 19, with about 1,336 trucks per day on its busiest stretch, 18.9% of its 7,088 vehicles.
About 10,140 vehicles per day in both directions on its busiest stretch, including 1,052 trucks (10.4%). Traffic is lower on its quieter stretches; TrafficZoom shows the count for every segment.

Mobile device location data (anonymized and aggregated)

Road sensor networks and traffic counters

Historical traffic pattern databases
The same traffic breakdown for the areas closest to Taylor County, Florida.
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