Completed in 1963, the 48 mile Northeastern Expressway and the adjoining 11 mile Delaware Turnpike were dedicated by President John F. Kennedy on Thursday, November 14, 1963, at a ceremony at the Mason-Dixon Line.
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Then I-95's run through Maryland comes to an end quickly after that exit, and it crosses the Delaware state line, becomes the Delaware Turnpike, and soon reaches the Newark toll plaza (in 2012, the MdTA installed signs prior to and at the MD 279 interchange informing motorists of the Delaware toll plaza ahead).
Maryland | University of Maryland | Bethesda, Maryland | Interstate 75 | Interstate 90 | Annapolis, Maryland | Interstate 5 | Silver Spring, Maryland | Montgomery County, Maryland | Interstate 94 | Interstate 81 | Interstate 80 | Interstate 70 | Interstate 40 | Cumberland, Maryland | Interstate 95 | Governor of Maryland | Interstate 10 | Interstate 65 | Interstate 64 | Interstate 44 | Frederick, Maryland | Maryland House of Delegates | Hagerstown, Maryland | Interstate 90 in Minnesota | Interstate 71 | Interstate 35 | Emmitsburg, Maryland | Columbia, Maryland | Westminster, Maryland |
In anticipation of mass evacuations of the Washington Area, the Dwight D. Eisenhower National System of Interstate and Defense Highways funded the I-95 highway project.
Due to limitations in the highway in Port Deposit, including a steep hill and a low railroad bridge, the state highway has a truck bypass that uses MD 275, MD 276, and US 1 through Woodlawn and Rising Sun to connect Interstate 95 (I-95) with US 222 in Conowingo.
The stadium is part of Cal Ripken, Jr.'s Aberdeen Complex in his hometown of Aberdeen, Maryland, located just off Interstate 95 at Maryland Route 22.