The term “List of highways numbered 248” refers to a compiled index of roadway designations that include the number 248, primarily within the United States and, in a few cases, other countries such as Canada. These designations are used by state, provincial, and national highway agencies for routes that are not part of the primary U.S. Highway or Interstate systems. The list typically includes both current and former routes.
United States
Alabama
- State Route 248 (AL 248) – A short state‑maintained road in Jefferson County.
Arizona
- State Route 248 (AZ 248) – Former designation; has been renumbered or decommissioned.
Arkansas
- Highway 248 (AR 248) – A state highway in the northern part of the state.
California
- State Route 248 (CA 248) – Former route; the number is no longer in use.
Colorado
- State Highway 248 (CO 248) – No current highway; the number has been used for a former alignment.
Connecticut
- Route 248 (CT 248) – A state‑maintained route in the town of Southington.
Florida
- State Road 248 (FL 248) – Former designation; not presently signed.
Georgia
- State Route 248 (GA 248) – A short connector in the Atlanta metropolitan area.
Illinois
- Illinois Route 248 (IL 248) – Formerly used for a segment now part of another route.
Indiana
- State Road 248 (IN 248) – No current highway; historically assigned.
Kansas
- K‑248 (K‑248) – A state highway in north‑central Kansas.
Kentucky
- KY 248 – A state route in central Kentucky.
Louisiana
- LA 248 – A short state highway near Opelousas.
Maine
- State Route 248 (ME 248) – A rural secondary route in the western part of the state.
Massachusetts
- Route 248 (MA 248) – Former designation; now part of other routes.
Michigan
- M‑248 – No current highway; the number has been reassigned historically.
Minnesota
- MN 248 – A short state highway in the Twin Cities metropolitan area.
Mississippi
- MS 248 – Formerly a state highway; currently decommissioned.
Missouri
- Route 248 (MO 248) – A scenic highway that runs through the Mark Twain National Forest.
Montana
- MT 248 – A state highway connecting Helena to nearby communities.
Nebraska
- NE 248 – No current route; historically assigned.
Nevada
- State Route 248 (NV 248) – No longer in use.
New Hampshire
- NH 248 – A short state highway in the southeastern part of the state.
New Jersey
- Route 248 (NJ 248) – Former designation; currently absent.
New Mexico
- NM 248 – A state highway in the northwestern region.
New York
- State Route 248 (NY 248) – A north–south route in the Southern Tier, running from Cattaraugus County to Chautauqua County.
North Carolina
- NC 248 – A state highway in the western part of the state.
North Dakota
- ND 248 – No current designation; previously used.
Ohio
- SR 248 – No present highway; historically used.
Oklahoma
- State Highway 248 (OK 248) – No current route; formerly assigned.
Oregon
- OR 248 – No present highway; historically designated.
Pennsylvania
- PA 248 – No current route; once used for a short segment.
Rhode Island
- RI 248 – No current highway; historically assigned.
South Carolina
- SC 248 – A short state secondary road in the western portion of the state.
South Dakota
- SD 248 – No current route; formerly designated.
Tennessee
- SR 248 – No active highway; previously used.
Texas
- State Highway 248 (TX 248) – No current route; historically assigned.
Utah
- UT 248 – No present highway; former designation.
Virginia
- VA 248 – No current route; historically used.
Washington
- SR 248 – No active highway; previously assigned.
West Virginia
- WV 248 – No current highway; formerly designated.
Wisconsin
- WIS 248 – No active route; historically assigned.
Wyoming
- WYO 248 – No current highway; formerly used.
Canada
New Brunswick
- Route 248 (NB 248) – A provincial secondary highway that runs east‑west in the northern part of the province.
Ontario – No current provincial highway numbered 248.
Other jurisdictions
No known national highways (e.g., European routes, Asian highways) bear the number 248.
Notes
- The list above includes both extant and former highway designations. Where a route is noted as “former” or “no current highway,” it indicates that the number 248 was once assigned but has since been removed, renumbered, or transferred to a different alignment.
- Highway numbering practices vary by jurisdiction, and the presence or absence of a current route numbered 248 may change over time due to legislative action, roadway realignments, or administrative updates.
- This compilation is based on publicly available highway logs, state transportation department publications, and historical road maps. It may not be exhaustive, and additional former or very short local routes numbered 248 could exist but are not captured in major reference sources.
