Ohio State Route 527
State Route 527 is a north-south state highway in the southern portion of the U.S. state of Ohio. Its southern terminus is at the Ohio River in Chesapeake, where the Robert C. Byrd Bridge carries travelers across to Huntington, West Virginia. Its northern terminus is at State Route 7 at the partially completed Chesapeake bypass just northeast of the Chesapeake corporation limits. SR 527 is one of the few state routes in Ohio that connects to the same numbered route in a neighboring state, becoming West Virginia Route 527.SR 527 heads north from the southern terminus as a four–lane highway. The route begins a signed concurrency with SR 7 at a traffic light, however unlike other concurrencies in the state, the higher numbered highway is officially designated on the road. SR 527 continues north while SR 7 has an official gap in the road. The northern terminus of SR 527 is at an incomplete trumpet interchange with SR 7, with SR 7 heading southwest and some modified ramps providing access to nearby local and county roads.
None of SR 527 is included as a part of the National Highway System.History
- 1970 – Original route certified; originally routed from the West Virginia state line to U.S. Route 52, west of Chesapeake.
- 1979 – Routing changed to its current alignment; former alignment certified as U.S. Route 52.
From 1938 to 1941
- 1938 – Originally routed from Ghent to Kent along previously and currently unnumbered roads.
- 1941 – Route decertified.
Major intersections
