Residents near Cape Canaveral are questioning whether local infrastructure can handle increased traffic and activity from SpaceX’s Starship program. The concerns come as the space company ramps up operations at Launch Complex 39A, with officials projecting more frequent launches from the site. "We’ve seen more trucks and construction equipment on County Road 414 lately," said Maria Gonzalez, a lifelong resident of Cocoa. "It’s hard to tell what’s coming next." SpaceX has not released specific timelines for Starship’s full operational schedule, but local officials say the county is already seeing higher demand on roads, utilities, and emergency services. The Florida Highway Patrol reported a 25% increase in traffic citations near the Kennedy Space Center in the first quarter of 2024 compared to the same period last year. Brevard County commissioners are reviewing plans to widen sections of State Road 528 and improve drainage systems near the launch site. "We’re trying to stay ahead of the curve," said Commissioner David Bost. "But without clear details from SpaceX, it’s hard to know how much capacity we’ll need." Some residents are worried about the environmental impact of increased activity. A group of 150 neighbors from the nearby community of Titusville recently sent a letter to county officials asking for more transparency about infrastructure planning. "We want to make sure our roads don’t turn into mudholes during rain season," said letter organizer Tom Reynolds. SpaceX representatives did not respond to requests for comment. The company has previously stated it is working with local authorities to address infrastructure needs, but specifics remain unclear. As Starship’s launch schedule becomes more defined, county officials say they will push for more detailed information from the space company.