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public-safety

Road work: fresh oil, paving, uneven lanes listed on SD-471 from Sept. 14, 2026

The South Dakota Department of Transportation lists Road work: fresh oil, paving, uneven lanes at SD-471 from 0.25 mile north of Junction South Dakota 71-Rumford to 1 mile south of Junction US 18-Edgemont, with a listed start of Sept. 14, 2026.

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Published automatically from public-record data — not yet reviewed by an editor.

Key facts

What
Public safety
When
Record date Sept. 14, 2026; Added Aug. 4, 2026
Source
Road work and restrictions
Read time
About 1 minute

How this desk works (below the article)

SD-471 near Rumford is scheduled for fresh oil, paving and uneven lanes in both directions.

Work includes fresh oil, paving, and uneven lanes with delays 5 minutes, flaggers, lanes reduced to 1, no passing, pilot car, speed limit 25 mph, and traffic routed to opposing lanes Monday through Friday between 5 a.m. and 7 p.m. until 6 p.m. MST Friday, Nov. 6, 2026. If you have questions, please call the SD DOT's Custer Office at 605-981-5089.

The listed work zone runs from a quarter mile north of the South Dakota 71 junction at Rumford to 1 mile south of the US 18 junction at Edgemont, near milepost 11. The work is listed from 3:48 p.m. MDT (4:48 p.m. CDT) Monday, Sept. 14 until 6 p.m. MST (7 p.m. CST) Friday, Nov. 6. The listing does not say which time zone applies, so both are given.

Plans change with weather and crews' progress; the South Dakota Department of Transportation has the latest at SD511.

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How this desk works

Where this comes from

This listing comes from the South Dakota Department of Transportation's public traveller information, served through its vendor's content network. Neither host publishes a robots.txt or terms-of-use page, so no access directive exists either way; the department's own fields are reproduced with attribution, and no licence is claimed that nobody granted.

How the times are shown

The department publishes start and end as numeric timestamps, so each is shown as a clock reading in both of South Dakota's zones.

How the status is decided

Whether work is currently underway is not written into the article text, deliberately: it depends on when you are reading. It is worked out from the listed dates each time the page loads rather than stored as an answer that would go out of date without anyone noticing. The status at the top of the page is that calculation, not a claim the department made.

The department's description is put into plain words by fixed rules only: its standard opening line is replaced, times and dates are written the way people say them, and direction words lose their capitals mid-sentence. Nothing is added, and every number, place and time it gives is kept; a description in a shape those rules were not written for is quoted exactly as published. A detail inside it can be superseded without the surrounding fields changing.

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