Thank you, I will forward your concerns to NCDOT.
Eric

Was able to snap a photo today. Left hand turn goes from Red to Yellow, while oncoming traffic gets a green. The fact that this left hand turn light changes, prompts many to start going, right into oncoming traffic.

I agree. This signal throws me for a loop. Why doesn't the light just turn green and drivers turning left already have enough sense to yield to oncoming traffic. The ridiculous yellow arrow suddenly appearing makes drivers think they should proceed. This intersection was the first one where I observed this new type of signal progression. I have seen a couple of others in the state. What type of logic is involved in creating this new signal pattern?

Just witnessed another near head on collision. This traffic light pattern is simply wrong. Does anyone know which municipal department handles this?

Will the Town Engineer please follow up with NCDOT.

The yellow is perfectly fine IMO. Yellow means proceed with caution. The problem with keeping it red means I'll have to wait longer when I don't need to. With the blinking yellow, I can look to see if it is clear before proceeding safely. No wait.

You may also contact NC DOT Traffic Services Department at 919-477-2914 regarding this issue.

The whole intersection is a mess every morning. Traffic on Rogers Road (going toward 1A) gets backed up because of people dropping their kids off at the schools. Then, people turning left from Forestville Rd onto Rogers Rd, block the intersection, so people going straight can't get through. Don't these drivers know that you are not supposed to block an intersection? Personally, I think there should be a police officer directing traffic there every Monday-Friday from 7:30-8:30am.

The Town of Wake Forest does not maintain the traffic controls. This has been reported to the DOT traffic light division. You may also contact them directly at 919-477-2914.

The Town of Wake Forest does not maintain the traffic controls. This has been reported to the DOT traffic light division. You may also contact them directly at 919-477-2914.