Port Infrastructure & Intermodal Investment Expansion

Washington, D.C., December 15, 2025 — The U.S. federal government has announced a series of expanded investment projects focused on port infrastructure, inland intermodal freight corridors, and rail-to-truck transfer facilities. These investments are part of ongoing efforts to address longstanding port bottlenecks and improve overall freight mobility across the United States. Multiple ports will see upgrades to container terminals, berth expansion, and digital traffic management systems, while inland corridors will receive enhancements that improve connectivity to major rail networks.

According to the U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT), enhanced port throughput and improved intermodal transfers are critical to easing delays that have affected domestic supply chains over the past several years. The strategy is to integrate freight movement across marine, rail, and highway networks more seamlessly.

Industry stakeholders anticipate that expanded infrastructure capacity will lead to more predictable transit times, lower long-haul transportation costs, and improved competitiveness for U.S. export markets. Long-term planning frameworks have also emphasized environmental sustainability through reduced idle times and more efficient freight routing.

Source: U.S. Department of Transportation announcements, industry briefings