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List of secondary highways in Montana

Secondary Highways
Secondary Highway 323 marker
Highway marker for Secondary Highway 323
System information
Maintained by MDT
Highway names
Interstates: Interstate n (I-n)
US Highways: U.S. Highway n (US n)
State: Montana Highway n (MT n)
Secondary: Secondary Highway n (S-n)
System links

Secondary Highway 206
Location: Flathead County
Length: 9.741 mi (15.677 km)
Existed: c. 1960–present

Secondary Highway 232
Location: Hill County
Length: 42.784 mi (68.854 km)
Existed: c. 1945–present

Secondary Highway 317
Location: Flathead County
Length: 4.499 mi (7.240 km)
Existed: 1953–present

Secondary Highway 323
Location: Carter County
Length: 71.130 mi (114.473 km)

Secondary Highway 326
Location: Carter County
Length: 1.683 mi (2.709 km)

Secondary Highway 391
Location: Powder River County

Secondary Highway 424
Location: Flathead County
Length: 17.108 mi (27.533 km)
Existed: 1930s–present

Secondary Highway 486
Location: Flathead County
Length: 22.646 mi (36.445 km)
Existed: 1945–present

Secondary Highway 487
Location: Flathead County
Length: 7.223 mi (11.624 km)
Existed: 1947–present

Secondary Highways in Montana are a lower-level classification of state highway maintained by the Montana Department of Transportation (MDT) in the US state of Montana.

Secondary Highway 206 (S-206) is a 9.741-mile-long (15.677 km) secondary state highway in Flathead County, Montana connecting Montana Highway 35 (MT 35) east of Evergreen to U.S. Highway 2 (US 2) east of Columbia Falls.

S-206 begins at the junction with MT 35 and runs almost due north to its terminus with US 2 east of Columbia Falls, providing a rural bypass for traffic headed to Glacier National Park, Kalispell, Bigfork and Polson.

S-206 passes through mostly rural landscape, and wildlife crossings should be expected at all times as animals search for food and water.

Today's S-206 was part of the original 1926 US 2 corridor from Kalispell to Columbia Falls (along with MT 35 from the S-206 southern terminus to Evergreen). This two-lane paved road was initially built in 1934 and last improved in 2011 as listed in the state road log.

The S-206 designation has existed since at least 1960 when S-206 was LaSalle Road, an 11.104-mile-long (17.870 km) four-lane highway that connected US 2 in Evergreen to MT 40 west of Columbia Falls and provides access to Glacier Park International Airport. It was route swapped from LaSalle Road in 1983 (as seen in the 1985 state map), and the former routing is now part of US 2 from junction P-52 (MT 35) to junction N-38 (MT 40).


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