Cobb County Lists Seven Road and Lane Closures as of Wednesday
The Cobb County Department of Transportation identified two full road closures and five lane restrictions across the county on November 4, 2026.
By Joseph Brooks ·

Drivers in Cobb County, Georgia, face two full road closures and five lane restrictions as of Wednesday, Nov. 4, 2026. The Cobb County Department of Transportation (DOT) posted these active work zones on its official website. Commuters should expect delays and reroutes on the affected corridors.
Two roads are completely closed to through traffic. Middlesex Lane and Old Floyd Road are listed among the full closures. These blockages require vehicles to find alternate routes until the departments clear the way.
Five additional roadways have partial lane restrictions. Drivers on Canton Road, Davis Road, Due West Road, Holly Springs Road, Lower Roswell Road, Sandy Plains Road, and South Gordon Road will encounter reduced capacity. The DOT indicates these are lane closures rather than full road blockages.
The department maintains an interactive map to track these changes in real time. The list was retrieved directly from the Cobb DOT GIS application on the morning of Nov. 4. Readers can access the map to view specific details for each location.
The Cobb County DOT is responsible for the county’s transportation infrastructure. This includes the maintenance of roadways, sidewalks, and trails. The agency also operates the Cobb County International Airport at McCollum Field and manages the local transit system. Engineers within the department provide traffic impact data to the Planning Commission and Board of Commissioners.
Drew Raessler serves as the current director of the Cobb DOT. He regularly attends Board of Commissioners meetings to seek approval and funding for various projects. The department is organized into several divisions, including engineering, traffic operations, planning, airport management, transit, and road maintenance. Support services provide administrative and logistical backing across all these units.
Source: Cobb County Courier · original report published






