iowa

For comparison the 'low density' Iowa has Des Moines, Iowa with a population density of 2,515.6/sq mi.

The article is referring to Iowa not Kansas.

I grew up in Wisconsin and went to college in Iowa and the one thing I noticed between the two was how horrible the Iowa DOT was.

I briefly studied in South Dakota and Iowa without a car and it was a living nightmare.

This may make sense in Iowa but it makes no sense in California.

Greek olive oil isn't like Iowa potatoes, but more like California citrus groves.

If terrorists inside the US wanted to mess things up they just need to blow up a small targets in BFE, Iowa and the like.

Not surprisingly, most Iowa folks are good drivers in bad weather.

Another Midwesterner, here (Minnesota, with family in Iowa and South Dakota).

No one is suggesting that we sic the drones on white guys in Iowa too out of some ridiculous idea of fairness.

No one seemed to care about the fact that Iowa is in the Midwest and for some strange reason the people running the DOT didn't think to have adequate supplies.

If a doctor living in Tokyo breaks an old-timey municipal law against joking with a patient in Blahblah, Iowa while using one of those telepresence broomsticks, could he be held liable?

Anyways, I was just pointing out that your answer of "no b/c Iowa has 3 million people" has nothing to do with population density as the question posed.

The [Iowa] primary highway system makes up over 9,000 miles (14,000 km), a mere 8 percent of the U.

There are certainly large stretches of very low traffic high maintenance roads all over Iowa.

Iowa has the same traffic on 80 but does not charge a toll.