The Acosta Bridge Pride March started in 2021 to protest the removal of the Pride rainbow colors from the decorative lights on the bridge. Last year, FDOT changed its policy for Freedom Summer, ...

The Acosta Bridge Pride March started in 2021 to protest the removal of the Pride rainbow colors from the decorative lights on the bridge. Last year, FDOT changed its policy for Freedom Summer, ...

Right now, the Acosta Bridge in Downtown Jacksonville is lit up red, white, and blue for Florida Governor Ron DeSantis’ Freedom Summer Initiative. However, around 8 p.m. Saturday, demonstrators ...

Pride Month supporters marched on the Acosta Bridge and lit it with handheld rainbow lights as FDOT prevents Pride display with bridge's lighting.

UPDATE | After controversial removal, Acosta Bridge's rainbow Pride lights will be back on . The Florida Department of Transportation has ordered the removal of the rainbow lighting from the ...

The 2024 Acosta Bridge Pride March drew at least 200 participants ― young and old, Black, white, Asian, Hispanic and Middle Eastern ― carrying glow sticks along with signs bearing hand-written ...

Acosta Bridge won't be lit for Juneteenth, Pride month, other summer events after statewide change. From Memorial Day through Labor Day, the secretary of the Florida Department of Transportation ...

"I thought it came off great," said Jacksonville resident Matt McAllister, who helped organize the effort, which came together in 48 hours. "We thought we'd get 35 people for the bridge," he said.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — Change is coming to state bridges, including Jacksonville’s Acosta Bridge. In about two weeks, you will see a red, white, and blue display for the entire summer. This also ...

"I thought it came off great," said Jacksonville resident Matt McAllister, who helped organize the effort, which came together in 48 hours. "We thought we'd get 35 people for the bridge," he said.

"I thought it came off great," said Jacksonville resident Matt McAllister, who helped organize the effort, which came together in 48 hours. "We thought we'd get 35 people for the bridge," he said.

"I thought it came off great," said Jacksonville resident Matt McAllister, who helped organize the effort, which came together in 48 hours. "We thought we'd get 35 people for the bridge," he said.