As the nation marks the third anniversary of the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, substantial investments have been reported across various states, including California, Kentucky, and Colorado, which collectively received billions in federal funds for transportation and infrastructure projects. The law has been praised for creating jobs and stimulating the economy, with reports indicating that it has supported over 28,000 jobs and contributed $3 billion to the economy in the previous year. However, despite these achievements, there are ongoing discussions about the overall benefits to the White House and the challenges in realizing its full potential. In particular, some voices are expressing concerns about sustaining these landmark investments amid political uncertainties. As communities from northwest Washington to Virginia celebrate these infrastructural advancements, there remains a focus on ensuring that infrastructure continues to serve as common ground for future development.