Springboro’s 2026 Street Program Commits $1.88 Million to 20 Streets

Springboro, OH — Springboro’s 2026 street program is underway, with 20 streets scheduled for resurfacing and related concrete work during this year’s paving season.

The city’s July-August-September 2026 issue of City Notes says Springboro has committed $1.88 million to the program. The work includes asphalt planing and resurfacing, along with removal and replacement of deteriorating curbs and gutters, sidewalks and driveway aprons.

20 streets are included

The streets listed by the city are Andover Drive, Bayberry Court, Bateman Court, Cinnamon Court, Commercial Way, East Manor Drive, East Waterbury Drive, Great Oak Drive, Jacamar Court, Juanita Court, Mill Run Lane, Millard Court, North Lakeshore Drive, Settlers Walk Boulevard, Springhouse Drive, Springwood Drive, South Lakeshore Drive, Village Drive, West Longmeadow Drive and West Waterbury Drive.

In its February 5 council record, the city said the 20-street work was planned mainly in Settlers Walk, Creekside and around Springwood Drive. That record does not say all 20 streets are being worked on at the same time.

Concrete work comes before paving

At its April 2, 2026, work session, the city reported that concrete curb and gutter replacement was underway and would be completed before paving began. That sequence means residents may see crews working on roadway edges and drainage-related concrete before new asphalt is placed.

On February 5, City Council approved a contract with John R. Jurgensen Company for the “2026 Street Resurfacing & Concrete Work” program. The company submitted the low bid of $1.896 million, compared with an engineer’s estimate of $2 million, and council approved the resolution by a 7-0 vote. The contract figure is separate from the $1.88 million commitment cited in the city’s later publication.

What residents and commuters should expect

People who live, work or travel along one of the listed streets should expect construction activity near homes and businesses during the 2026 paving season. Depending on the work area, access may be affected temporarily, and some properties may see sidewalk, curb or driveway-apron work in addition to asphalt resurfacing.

After completion, the program is expected to provide newly resurfaced pavement and address deteriorating concrete features along the streets. Drivers, pedestrians and delivery workers should allow extra time around active work areas and watch the city’s alerts for project-specific notices.

Schedule details are still limited

The reviewed city records do not provide a street-by-street construction schedule, completion date, lane-closure plan or detour map. They also do not establish that every listed street is currently under construction. Specific access changes and traffic controls will depend on later city notices for individual work areas.

Sources

• City Notes, July-August-September 2026