More than 500 NJ bridges are in poor condition or worse, report says. These are the busiest

Despite a slight improvement over the years, New Jersey still has some of the worst bridges in the country, according to a new report.

More than 544 of the state's 6,746 bridges are classified as structurally deficient, according to a report by American Road and Transportation Builders Association. The 8.1 percent of the state's bridges that are structurally deficient means that one of these bridges key elements is in "poor or worse condition," the report said.

New Jersey is ranked 23rd in the country for percentage of structurally deficient bridges, the report said.

In 2014, 570 New Jersey bridges were classified as structurally deficient, signaling a slight improvement over the past five years. 

The state has identified necessary repairs on 2,305 bridges, the report said. Those repairs would cost an estimated $7 billion.

Read the full report here or search the list below to see the bridges in New Jersey that have been classified as "structurally deficient."

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