How To Report Potholes In The Capital Region

It seems like, no matter where you drive throughout the Capital Region, there are a ton of potholes on every street. What can you do about it? Did you know there are phone numbers in each city that you can report them.

If you've hit one too many potholes around the Capital Region lately, you're not alone. Between winter damage and summer traffic, rough roads are everywhere. The good news? You can do something about it.

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Across the 518, most cities and towns make it easy to report potholes, and it only takes a few minutes. In Albany, you can call the Department of General Services at (518) 434-2489, report through SeeClickFix, or reach out to Neighborhood Services at 518-434-CITY. Prefer in-person? Visit 200 Henry Johnson Boulevard.

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In Schenectady, call the Bureau of Service - Street Department at (518) 382-5151 for potholes. If you’re dealing with construction damage, call the Department of Engineering at (518) 382-5082.

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Troy residents can reach the DPW Dispatcher at (518) 270-4579 or fill out an online form. You can also use the same form to report issues like unplowed streets or tree problems.

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If you're in Rensselaer County, the Highway Department takes reports by phone at (518) 283-0973 or through an online form. For those in Schodack, call (518) 766-4000 or (518) 766-7590. Halfmoon residents can dial (518) 664-3127.

And if you're driving through Queensbury and hit a bump on a state highway, report it to the New York State DOT at (518) 623-3511.

It’s quick, it helps the whole community, and it just might save your tires.

New York State's 5 Most Dangerous Roads [RANKED]

With plenty of big cities and numerous busy highways, it should come as no surprise New York state is unfortunately home to some of the most dangerous roads in the nation. While you would expect New York City to be the home of such roadways (2 on this list), the danger is not limited to the Big Apple. According to Catalano Law, 3 New York State's 5 most dangerous roads live mostly Upstate and should be navigated with the most extreme caution. Here are the 5 most dangerous in the Empire State.

Gallery Credit: Matty Jeff