Sixteen years of work orders, complaints, and weather, one city at a time.
0%
Fetching city records.The live feeds can take a few seconds.
Couldn't load pothole data.
The city's data servers might be busy, or the connection dropped
mid-request. Try again in a moment.
NYC has closed
0
pothole work orders since Jan. 1, 2026.
Sixteen winters of potholes under four mayors: every 311
complaint and every closed DOT work order since 2010.
DOT work orders closed today
Loading...
Max DOT close date in feed
Loading...
Max 311 filed date in feed
Loading...
Data coverage starts
Loading...
Year to date
This year, before the backlog
Closed this year
0
Same point last year
0
Year-over-year change
0
311 demand filed
0
Complaint demand, open backlog, and closed work orders
Backlog signal
Why the gap opens
All available years, month by month
DOT work orders closed
311 complaints closed
Mean time to resolution after a pothole is reported
DOT work orders
Black: citywide weighted averageAverage days from DOT report date to DOT close dateYellow dashed line: 2-day benchmarkTap borough chips to isolate a line
311 complaints
Black: citywide weighted averageAverage days from complaint filed date to complaint closed dateMerged 311 pothole complaint archive begins in January 2010Tap borough chips to isolate a line
Which boroughs are closing fastest?
First 1 month
DOT work orders
Bars show average days from DOT report to DOT closeLower bars mean faster work-order closure in that borough
311 complaints
Bars show average days from complaint filed to complaint closedLower bars mean faster complaint closure in that borough
Where recent pothole complaints are landing
Open complaintsClosed complaintsCurrent mayor term, mapped from 311 points with latitude and longitude
Which locations keep coming back?
Rank
Reports
Intersection
Borough
First report
Latest report
When potholes surge, and what the weather looks like
Complaint heatmap
Loading...Loading...
All mayors, same opening-month window
Mayor report cards across the available data windows