D&J Construction
D&J Construction builds the public infrastructure that carries Louisiana and southern Arkansas: the interstates, highways, streets, and runways, and the asphalt that surfaces them. What began in 1967 with a single backhoe now runs as one of the region's serious heavy civil contractors, prime on government work and prequalified with the Louisiana and Arkansas departments of transportation.
D&J self-performs the work most contractors hand off, from grading and drainage through paving and structural concrete, and it produces its own hot mix asphalt rather than buying it in. That combination, owned plants and owned crews, is what lets the company hold its schedule and its quality on work at the scale the Meta data center in Rayville demanded.
Behind the work are three asphalt plants, an equipment shop in West Monroe, and more than 250 pieces of heavy equipment, run by crews working across northern and central Louisiana and southern Arkansas.
Mainline paving, reconstruction, and pavement preservation on interstates and US and state routes, including I-20, I-55, and I-10.
City, town, and parish road work, close to the communities D&J's crews live in.
Runway and taxiway improvements built to the higher demands of air traffic, scheduling, and security.
Hot mix asphalt produced at D&J's own plants and placed by D&J's own crews.
