Gwinnett railroad crossings closing for 3 to 4 days

Two railroad crossings outside downtown Lawrenceville will be closed for at least three to four days for maintenance and construction, the city announced.

The CSX crossings at Maltbie and North Clayton streets will close for most of the work week.

The crossings could remain closed longer “depending on weather and other factors beyond human control,” according to Marci Gross, a city spokesperson.

MORE: Dems call for Gwinnett commissioner to resign after John Lewis comments

There will be signs marking detours near the closed crossings. Drivers should anticipate a longer commute if those crossings are typically part of their route.

Like Gwinnett County News on Facebook | Follow us on Twitter and Instagram

About the Author

Crews battle large apartment fire in SW Atlanta, causing backups on MLK Drive

13m ago

She wanted to get away from her ex. Police say he then shot her outside work.

Georgia woman, 21, was killed by the ex-boyfriend she was trying to leave, her family says.

2h ago

Metro Atlanta’s smelly drinking water means fall is in the air

It’s safe to drink, but a seasonal change in Lake Lanier each fall means most of the metro’s water tastes like dirt and mold.

The Latest

Credit: Ben Hendren for The Atlanta Journal-Constitution

Crews battle large apartment fire in SW Atlanta, causing backups on MLK Drive

13m ago

She wanted to get away from her ex. Police say he then shot her outside work.

2h ago

Metro Atlanta’s smelly drinking water means fall is in the air

Featured

Credit: Ben Gray for the AJC

‘Landslide’ PSC sweep jolts Georgia Democrats ahead of 2026 midterms

Georgia Democrats put Republicans 'on notice' ahead of 2026 midterms with Public Service Commission wins.

Atlanta traffic patterns are changing, report says. How it impacts your drive.

A recent study from Texas A&M University backs up what we're all seeing: Roads are clogged all day long, and by some metrics, traffic is busier than in 2019.

Mrs. America isn’t afraid to get her hands dirty

From beauty queen to cricket farmer to grief coach, Buford resident Paige Ewing keeps it real. She is the 2025 Mrs. America, and in January she will compete for Mrs. World.