All roads leading to and from the Capitol will be closed to vehicles starting Tuesday at 7 p.m. in anticipation of President Donald Trump’s State of the Union address.Beginning at 5:30 p.m., the roads closest to the Capitol will be restricted to people credentialed to attend the event and authorized pedestrians. Those include: First Street, between Constitution Avenue NW and Independence Avenue SWIndependence Avenue, between Washington Avenue SW and Second Street SEFirst Street, between Independence Avenue SE and Constitution Avenue NEConstitution Avenue, between Second Street NE and Louisiana Avenue NWAt 7 p.m., a wider range of streets will close. No vehicles will be allowed within the Capitol grounds, except for those displaying a current congressional parking sticker with at least one occupant of the vehicle carrying a valid congressional ID, or a Capitol Police special event credential and placard.These roads will close at 7 p.m.: Pennsylvania Avenue NW, from Third Street NW to First Street NWConstitution Avenue NW, from Louisiana Avenue NW to Second Street NEFirst Street NW, from Louisiana Avenue NW to Washington Avenue SWNew Jersey Avenue NW, from Louisiana Avenue NW to Constitution Avenue NWD Street NE, from Second Street NE to Louisiana Avenue NEDelaware Avenue NE, from Columbus Circle NE to Constitution Avenue NEFirst Street NE, from Columbus Circle NE to C Street SWC Street NE, from Second Street NE to Delaware Avenue NEMaryland Avenue NE, from Constitution Avenue NE to First Street NESecond Street NE, from Constitution Avenue NE to East Capitol Street NEEast Capitol Street, from Second Street NE to First Street NEIndependence Avenue, from Second Street SE to Washington Avenue SWC Street SW, from Washington Avenue SW to First Street SEDelaware Avenue SW, from Washington Avenue SW to C Street SWSouth Capitol Street, from D Street SE to Independence Avenue SENew Jersey Avenue SE, from D Street SE to Independence Avenue SEMaryland Avenue SW, from Third Street SW to First Street SW These restrictions will be lifted upon the conclusion of the event.Also watch: What is a national emergency? How Congress gave the White House broad, far-reaching powers[jwp-video n="1"]
