I second this concern. Wait too long and not enough time to turn from 82nd onto 66th street.

I live near this intersection. The traffic delays make it impossible to get in and out of my driveway.

I frequently go east on 82nd. The recent sequence change makes the delay impossible and causes left tutning traffic to make dangerous turns in front of traffic going straight. They are impatient and tiered of waiting. This is particularly true.at rudh hour. I believe this issue has been reported prevously.

I second Robert's concern. Not enough time to turn is leaving people no choice but to make dangerous decisions to avoid waiting 3-4 minutes. Something needs to be done before the school traffic.

Thank you for bringing this concern to our attention. We will assess the signal timing at this location today.

This traffic signal was physically studied/timed for three (3) separate forty-five (45) minute periods yesterday. No issues were observed and the average WAIT time was between 90 seconds to 120 seconds. All of the traffic signals on the 66th St. corridor are now on a NEW coordinated/adaptive system. This accounts for the longer WAIT times on the side streets and alternate phasing which is dictated by traffic volumes and left turn calls on 66th St. The traffic signals in Pinellas County are closely monitored by the Pinellas County Traffic Signal Operations Center and field studies are conducted to support the data on how each signal is functioning. We will continue to monitor this and all other signals within Pinellas Park and Pinellas County.