NRMA's fourth Seeing Red on Road campaign asks drivers to nominate roads in need of urgent attention.
Road users in New South Wales are being asked identify roads that they are most concerned about.
Motoring group NRMA is launching its fourth Seeing Red on Road campaign and is calling on motorists to name the roads in need urgent attention through aninteractive map.
More than 35,000 people have participated in the campaign since its launch in 2011.
The Pacific Highway was voted the worst road last year due to its narrow lanes, poor road surface and lack of lanes.
NRMA deputy president Wendy Machin says it is essential for motorists to continue to flag the roads of most concern.
"The recent NSW Budget contained a $1.2 billion commitment to complete the Pacific Highway upgrade following the Australian Government's commitment of $5.6 billion," Machin says.
"However, lack of funding commitments over many years means that the Pacific Highway upgrade has been extended to 2020, missing the promised 2016 deadline - a commitment made by successive NSW and Australian governments at the most recent elections.
"Motorists need to help ensure that the Government is held accountable for important promises like this.
"While the big projects like the Pacific Highway are important, the state of local roads in regional NSW is critical and NRMA has recently highlighted the need for more funding for local roads."
Pacific Highway, Bucketts Way, The Lakes Way at Rainbow Flat and Waterfall Way over Dorrigo Mountain have been identified by the NRMA as some of the worst roads.
Voting is open until August 31.