The US Transportation Secretary Sean P. Duffy has revealed a significant development in the form of 180 new infrastructure grants totaling more than 3.2 billion USD across the United States. These grants, a part of the strategy to advance projects inherited from the previous administration, highlight a push towards modernizing and enhancing the country's infrastructure. Since assuming office, Secretary Duffy and the Department of Transportation have approved a total of 329 grants, indicating a strong commitment to infrastructure development. Projects set to benefit from these grants include the Alabama I-10 Bridge, receiving funding for the Mobile River bridge and Bayway multimodal project to replace existing bridges. Additionally, several grants target the revitalization of bus programs, including funding for zero-emission bus pilots in California, charging infrastructure upgrades in Illinois, and fleet modernization in various cities. Notably, a portion of the grants is dedicated to sustainable transportation solutions, such as the battery-electric conversion of bus fleets and the purchase of hydrogen fuel cell electric buses. The announcement also outlines funding for the Federal Aviation Administration, Federal Highway Administration, and Federal Railroad Administration, further emphasizing the comprehensive approach to infrastructure development. With a focus on building more efficiently and quickly, these grants aim to promote sustainable, modern transportation initiatives across America.