California Department of Transportation’s 25 Bridges Project on Routes 5, 133, and 241 rehabilitated aging structures along these critical corridors, improving safety, ride quality, and long-term performance while minimizing disruptions. The effort was launched in response to widespread deterioration across 25 bridges in Orange County, which posed increasing risks to families, commuters, and freight operators. Funded through the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act and costing $27.64 million, the project corrected structural deficiencies and surface irregularities, reduced future maintenance needs, and prevented unplanned closures. As a result, travelers now benefit from smoother, safer, and more reliable trips, with improved drainage reducing hydroplaning and preserving steady traffic flow. Community members shared that they appreciate having reliable, disruption‑free access to jobs, local businesses, and regional destinations. These improvements help keep daily routines running smoothly and build greater confidence in the transportation network over time. The work restored functionality, extended service life, and strengthened confidence in the transportation network at far less cost and disruption than full reconstruction.