In response to a parliamentary question, Minister of Mobility Yuriko Backes revealed that plans for a Kehlen bypass to ease traffic congestion have not yet been clearly defined as the project would depend on studies' results.

According to the National Mobility Plan 2035, a new road to curb traffic is planned, but nothing has been concretized as of yet, as studies are still ongoing. A new Kehlen bypass is not planned for the immediate future. In a parliamentary response to the Alternative Democratic Reform Party (ADR), Minister of Mobility Yuriko Backes explained that the ministry is aware of the high traffic load, particularly problematic due to the narrow turns in the locality.

Currently, the Ministry of Mobility is studying various configurations for a so-called proximity bypass, ensuring that the new road does not generate additional traffic. Meanwhile, the municipality of Kehlen is exploring its own measures to better control and reduce traffic.

In response to Fred Keup from the ADR party, no statement has been made regarding the launch of a definitive project. Backes stated that this would depend on studies that, among other assessments, examine the environmental impact of the road's route. A meeting with the municipality of Kehlen is planned for autumn to further discuss the matter.