Route 66 Designated National Historic Trail: Preservation and Property Rights.
This law officially designates the historic Route 66 as a National Historic Trail, aiming to preserve its legacy and boost tourism along the 2,400-mile route. Crucially, the government is prohibited from using eminent domain to acquire land for the trail, ensuring strong protection for private property owners. This designation supports cultural heritage while respecting existing land uses and infrastructure development.
Key points
Route 66 (Chicago to Santa Monica) is officially designated as a National Historic Trail, managed by the National Park Service.
Private property owners are protected: the government cannot use eminent domain or create restrictive buffer zones outside the trail boundaries.
The designation does not interfere with current or future energy development, including pipelines or renewable energy projects.
Status:
Introduced
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