Pennsylvania has 3,353 bridges in poor condition. Search our county-by-county bridge database

A Pittsburgh bridge on Friday morning collapsed just hours before President Joe Biden was set to tout his $1 trillion bipartisan infrastructure bill, underscoring the need for federal funding to fix the country’s numerous deficient roads and bridges.

The National Bridge Inventory has identified more than 45,000 bridges in the U.S. that have deteriorated so much they are listed in poor condition by the Federal Highway Administration.

Pennsylvania has the second-most bridges in poor condition, and the state is set to receive nearly $2 billion from the infrastructure bill to fix its aging and deficient bridges.

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Allegheny County, where Pittsburgh is based, is home to the most bridges in the state and also the most deficient bridges in the state with 142 that need repair.

Bucks County has the second-most deficient bridges in the state with 137.

Together, Allegheny and Bucks counties come in at second and third in the country for the counties with the most deficient bridges.

Other counties in Pennsylvania with more than 100 bridges in poor condition include:

• Berks: 121

• Montgomery: 119

• Luzerne: 116

• Chester: 109

• Schuylkill: 102

To learn more about deficient bridges in your area or around the state, search our database.

This article originally appeared on Erie Times-News: Search our database to see which PA bridges are in poor condition