The transportation options in Idaho and North Dakota are diverse and plentiful. Public transit is readily available in both states, with buses, trolleys, shuttles, light rail, and more available for those who don't wish to drive or need a lift. For those looking to get around on their own two feet, plenty of bike lanes exist in both states to make traveling by bicycle easy and safe. There are also numerous interstates that connect the two states for those wishing to travel between them. Additionally, Amtrak passenger trains offer routes between cities across the two states. No matter what mode of transportation one prefers, there are plenty of options available for getting around Idaho and North Dakota.
The typical American commute has been getting longer each year since 2010. The average one-way commute in Idaho takes 17.1 minutes. That's shorter than the US average of 26.4 minutes.
How people in Idaho get to work:
- 58.5% drive their own car alone
- 0.0% carpool with others
- 32.7% work from home
- 0.0% take mass transit