UDOT warns of major I-15 lane closures in Davis County, Ogden over coming days
Davis County, Ogden to be impacted in coming days
Rob Nielsen, Standard-Examiner
Traffic moves along on southbound I-15 in Riverdale on Friday, Aug. 29, 2025. (Rob Nielsen, Standard-Examiner)Drivers on Interstate 15 in Davis and Weber counties may want to plan ahead for disruptions in the coming days.
According to a press release from the Utah Department of Transportation sent out Thursday morning, four miles of southbound I-15 in Davis County is set to fully close this weekend.
“Starting Saturday, Aug. 8 at 10 p.m., southbound I-15 between 200 North in Kaysville (approximately Exit 328) and Park Lane in Farmington (Exit 324) will be closed until Sunday, Aug. 9 at 8:30 a.m.,” the release said. “During the same time, northbound I-15 will be reduced to one lane. These closures will allow crews to remove overhead signs. This work is part of the Shepard Lane Improved project, which is building a new interchange at Shepard Lane in Farmington to reduce congestion and enhance safety. The project will also improve pedestrian and bicycle connections along Park Lane, and the ramps associated with I-15, US-89 and Legacy Parkway (State Route 67).”
I-15 through Ogden will also be seeing some lane closures to facilitate the repair of pavement approaching bridge ramps.
“Every night from 10 p.m. to 5 a.m. through the morning of Thursday, Aug. 13, drivers can expect sections of I-15 between State Route 79 (31st Street) and 700 South to be reduced to one lane,” the release said.
According to the release, crews will switch between northbound and southbound I-15 according to the following schedule:
- “Thursday, Aug. 6: Southbound I-15
- Friday, Aug. 7: Southbound I-15
- Saturday, Aug. 8: North and southbound I-15
- Sunday, Aug. 9: North and southbound I-15
- Monday, Aug. 10: Northbound I-15
- Tuesday, Aug. 11: Northbound I-15
- Wednesday, Aug. 12: North and southbound I-15
- Thursday morning, Aug. 13: All lanes open”
UDOT reminds the public that these schedules are weather-dependent and may change at any time.


