South King Street and the Route 7/15 Bypass interchange
Council approved an agreement with the Virginia Department of Transportation for design and construction of interchange access at South King Street and the Route 7/15 Bypass, on a four-item consent agenda. The official agenda does not state a dollar amount.
Earlier2024Loudoun County CIP for Route 7 Improvements
Fiscal Year 2025County match of $2 million, and the Town advertised design
Mar 24Resolution 2026-029, Interchange Access Report design contract
June 2026Design contract awarded to Kimley-Horn; design began
Nov 10VDOT administration agreement
Latest ↓Nov 12Open house at Town Hall
Official minutes of the November 10 meeting are not posted yet.
Current status
Pending official minutes
Council approved the VDOT agreement for interchange access on November 10, 2026, on a four-item consent agenda, announced 6-0-1. Official minutes are not yet posted.
History
2024 · 1 event
2024
Recorded
Loudoun County CIP for Route 7 Improvements
The November 10 staff memo states that in 2024, Loudoun County added Route 7 Improvements from Route 9 to Dulles Greenway to its CIP, including widening the bypass to three lanes in each direction in this area, and that that design did not consider improvements to the South King Street and Route 7/15 Bypass interchange.
County match of $2 million, and the Town advertised design
The November 10 staff memo states that in Fiscal Year 2025, Loudoun County approved $2 million of funding to the Town, to match the Town’s own $2 million, to develop preliminary planning documents. In 2025, the Town advertised design.
A resolution attached to the November 10 staff memo authorized the Town Manager to execute a design contract with Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc., for development of an Interchange Access Report.
The dollar amount on the scanned copy of Resolution 2026-029 in the November 10 packet (pp. 131-132) is not clear enough to transcribe, so it is not shown.
Design contract awarded to Kimley-Horn; design began
The November 10 staff memo states that the Town advertised design in 2025, awarded the design contract to Kimley-Horn in June of 2026, and that design began.
Council approved an agreement with the Virginia Department of Transportation for review of the Interchange Access Report, on the consent agenda, announced 6-0-1. Official minutes are not yet posted. The agreement itself has no dollar amount and needs no new funding. The staff memo estimates total project cost at $34.4 million, with $4 million already funded ($2 million Town, $2 million County).
A public open house is scheduled for Thursday, November 12, 2026, from 7:00 to 8:30 p.m., in the lower-level conference rooms at Town Hall, 25 West Market Street.
The South King Street and Route 7/15 Bypass Interchange Improvements project is in the Town's FY 2027-2032 CIP. Loudoun County and the Town each contributed $2 million, for current funding of $4 million, to develop preliminary planning documents including an Interchange Access Report. The staff memo estimates the total project cost at $34.4 million; the attached CIP project page lists $34,405,000. No additional funding is needed for the VDOT administration agreement, which covers VDOT review of the report so it can be used in future grant applications. No design has been chosen yet. (packet pp. 126–128, 130)
Amount not stated · Vendor: Virginia Department of Transportation · Funding source: Current project funding of $4 million ($2 million Town, $2 million County) already in the FY 2027-2032 CIP, for preliminary planning including the Interchange Access Report; no additional funding is needed for this agreement. The staff memo in the packet estimates the total project cost at $34.4 million (the attached CIP project page lists $34,405,000). (staff estimate in the packet)
What it is
The Town and the Virginia Department of Transportation are studying interchange access at South King Street and the Route 7/15 Bypass. The VDOT administration agreement on the November 10 agenda covers VDOT review of an Interchange Access Report; the agreement itself has no dollar amount and needs no new funding. The staff memo in the packet estimates the total project cost at $34.4 million (the attached CIP project page lists $34,405,000), with current funding of $4 million ($2 million Town, $2 million County) for preliminary planning. No design has been selected yet. An open house public meeting is scheduled for Thursday, November 12, 2026, from 7:00 to 8:30 p.m., in the lower-level conference rooms at Town Hall, 25 West Market Street.