State and local governments play a central role in shaping the nation’s physical and economic landscape through investments in public infrastructure. From roads and bridges to water systems and public buildings, these long-term capital expenditures support not only daily life but also regional economic competitiveness and resilience. In recent years, a confluence of factors, including aging infrastructure, climate pressures, and renewed federal funding , has prompted governments across the country to reassess and, in many cases, increase their infrastructure commitments.

This investment growth has wide-reaching implications. From local economies and employment to material supply chains, public infrastructure projects require careful orchestration and vast amounts of building materials.

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