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In the U.S. state of New York, county routes exist in all 62 counties except those in the five boroughs of New York City. Most are maintained locally by county highway departments. County route designations are assigned at the county level; as a result, routes often change numbers as they cross from one county to the next due to the lack of a ...
They are New York County ( Manhattan ), Kings County ( Brooklyn ), Bronx County ( The Bronx ), Richmond County ( Staten Island ), and Queens County ( Queens ). In contrast to other counties of New York, the powers of the five boroughs of New York City are very limited and in nearly all respects are governed by the city government. [ 4]
NY 27A in Amityville: County Line Road Joyce Avenue in East Farmingdale: CR 2: 8.53 13.73 NY 110 in Amityville: Dixon Avenue, Straight Path, & Seaman Neck Road NY 231 in Half Hollow Hills: CR 2A: NY 110 in Amityville: Dixon Avenue NY 27 in Copiague: Former number; now part of CR 2 CR 3: 6.84 11.01 Perry Street in North Lindenhurst
15.29. 24.61. Fulton County line in Galway (intersects CR 107 and CR 132 ) West Galway Road, West Street, East Street, Ballston Road, Galway Road, North Line Road, and Grays Crossing Road. CR 63 in Saratoga Springs. Section east of Rock City Road originally CR 106 [2] CR 46 [2] 3.04.
Three of the four routes—CR 902 (Lower Mountain Road in the town of Cambria ), CR 903 (Hinman Road in the town of Lockport ), and CR 905 (Griswold Road in the town of Royalton )—do not overlap other routes. The fourth, CR 907, is a designation for a 5-mile (8.0 km) long county-maintained portion of NY 18F alongside the Niagara River.
The Franklin County, New York, Highway Department maintains 266 miles (428 km) of roads as county routes.All county routes in Franklin County are signed with a yellow and blue pentagon.
County routes in Cattaraugus County, New York, are signed with the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices-standard yellow-on-blue pentagon route marker.A handful of pre-MUTCD black-on-yellow rectangular markers still exist on the most remote county road intersections (Cattaraugus County did not switch to the MUTCD markers until the late 1990s).
Dutchess County, New York maintains a system of signed county routes primarily to serve local traffic between the various communities in the county. Route numbers below 100 generally increase progressively based on the alphabetical order of the towns where they are primarily located, beginning with Amenia and ending with Washington; however, several exceptions exist.