LANSING, Mich. (WOOD) — A new report shows roads throughout Michigan continue to deteriorate.

On Monday, the Michigan Transportation Asset Management Council released their annual roads and bridges report.

When it comes to physical condition, more roads received a “poor” rating in 2015 than in 2014.

The report shows 16 percent of the roads are in good condition, 45 percent are in fair condition and 39 percent are considered to be in poor condition.

The data included more than 52,000 miles of paved roads, including highways and county roads.

The report also examined state bridges and found that 11 percent are “structurally deficient.”

Overall, Michigan has a higher percentage of structurally deficient bridges when compared to other Midwest states.

In November, Michigan lawmakers approved a $1.2 billion roads plan to try and fix the deteriorating roads. The plan includes gas tax and vehicle registration increases which will go into effect in January 2017.

————Online:Michigan 2015 Roads and Bridges Annual Report