Service changes may involve new schedules, route updates, stop adjustments, or different bus types. These updates help Community Transit respond to rider demand, funding levels, and the need to improve service efficiency and effectiveness.
How Service Changes are planned
Before making changes, public transit agencies like Community Transit analyze ridership data, travel patterns, and community demographics. They also work with community groups, transit advocates, and local officials to make sure changes meet the needs of the community.
Sharing plans with riders
Community Transit shares upcoming service change plans through outreach to local groups, online announcements, news articles, social media posts, and printed materials, all of which are also translated into Spanish and other languages on request.
Why Service Changes matter
Service changes help Community Transit keep up with changing community needs, making public transit more accessible and reliable. They also often include changes based on rider feedback.
Plan for Service Changes
Community Transit publishes new schedules and trip planning tools weeks before each change. This allows riders to adjust their travel plans. Riders should also sign up for Rider Alerts to get notified if your route is changing.
Need help planning a trip?
Contact our Customer Care team for additional assistance. This team of transit experts can help you with questions and concerns, and can help with personalized trip planning and even printed route maps and schedules.
New schedules are now available. Use Plan My Trip to see trip plans using these new schedules. Even if your route is not listed below, all riders should review their trip plans and schedules during service changes.
See how routes have changed below:
Along with schedule updates, the following routes have new stops or stop changes. Click on a route number below to learn more.
These service adjustments are designed with you in mind, helping to create more reliable service and improved connections for your trips.
Is the schedule at my bus stop accurate? New bus schedules went into effect on March 29. When reviewing the schedules at the bus stop, riders should check for the effective date to determine if you are looking at the correct schedule. Current schedules can be found on the Maps & Schedules web page.
What's next for Community Transit's bus service? Community Transit is carrying out further changes to bus service in phases through 2026. Riders will have increased frequency and extensions of bus operating hours for many local routes in 2025 and 2026. Learn more on our Transit Changes in 2024 and Beyond web page.
Route 121 - Ash Way P&R | UW Bothell/Cascadia College
Added serviceIncreased frequency
We’re adding new weekend service and more frequent service to Route 121.
On weekends, Route 121 will have all day service on Saturdays and Sundays.
On weekdays, buses will arrive every 25 minutes instead of every 30 minutes in the morning, and every 50 minutes instead of every 60 minutes during midday.
On weekdays, the last Route 121 southbound trip leaving Ash Way PR will leave 5 minutes earlier.
Route 907 - Stanwood I-5 P&R | Paine Field Passenger Termina
STOP CHANGES
What's changing
Route 907 will be extended in Everett. The updated route will travel south of Seaway Transit Center and end at the Paine Field Passenger Terminal.
This new section will serve existing Everett Transit stops on Airport Road at West Casino Road, Kasch Park Road, and 94th Street SW, as well as the Paine Field terminal.
This change will make it easier for riders to reach businesses south of Seaway Transit Center.
Route 424 will change in Monroe. It will no longer travel via 179th Ave SE and W Main St between Monroe Park & Ride and Main St. Five pairs of bus stops in this area will be removed.
Instead, Route 424 will be changed to travel via Fryelands Blvd and 154th St SE. It will serve existing Route 271 bus stops in this area.
This change is being made to better support commuter travel in this area.
Around the time of the service change, Route 109 will begin serving the new Cathcart Park & Ride in Snohomish, located on the southwest corner of Highway 9 and Cathcart Way.
This change will not take effect until the Cathcart Park & Ride is open and ready to be served by Community Transit buses. We will keep riders updated on the date Route 109 will begin serving Cathcart Park & Ride.
Route 201 - Smokey Point TC | Lynnwood City Center Station
LATER START
On weekdays, northbound Route 201 begins service later in the a.m. Riders needing an earlier northbound option can take Route 202, which begins service earlier.
ST 515 has reduced service frequency during only the final hour of the a.m. and p.m. peak periods, with buses running every 20 minutes instead of every 10.
Route 907 now includes stops in downtown Everett and Everett Station. Riders of Routes 270, 271, and 280 can transfer to Route 907 at Everett Station Bay B1 to travel to Seaway Transit Center.
Route 280 - Lake Stevens/Granite Falls P&R | Everett Station
STOP CHANGESINCREASED FREQUENCY
Route 280 no longer travels to Seaway Transit Center. Route 280 riders can transfer to Route 907 at Everett Station to travel to Seaway Transit Center.
This route now has more frequent service during peak a.m. and p.m. travel hours on weekdays.
Route 271 no longer travels to Seaway Transit Center. Route 271 riders can transfer to Route 907 at Everett Station to travel to Seaway Transit Center.
Route 270 no longer travels to Seaway Transit Center. Route 270 riders can transfer to Route 907 at Everett Station to travel to Seaway Transit Center.
This route now has an earlier a.m. trip and later p.m. trip on weekdays.
Route 209 was changed in Marysville. It now travels between 64th St NE and Soper Hill Rd via 83rd Ave. NE. There are new stops along this section of the route and a small number of existing stops were removed.
Route 202 - Smokey Point TC | Lynnwood City Center Station
STOP CHANGESINCREASED FREQUENCY
Route 202 has changed in Arlington. There are new bus stops along 43rd Ave NE, between the Amazon Fulfillment Center and Walmart. No bus stops were removed.
This route now also has earlier trips in the morning on weekdays.
At Shoreline South/148th Station, Link Shuttle temporary bus stops for northbound riders will use Bay 3 and southbound will use Bay 2. Click here to view a larger version.
At Shoreline North/185th Station, Link Shuttle temporary bus stops for northbound riders will use Bay 2 and southbound will use Bay 3. Click here to view a larger version.
At Mountlake Terrace Station, Link Shuttle temporary bus stops for northbound riders will use Bay 7 and southbound will use Bay 6. Click here to view a larger version.
At Northgate Station, Link Shuttle temporary bus stops for northbound riders will use Bay 2 and southbound will use Bay 4. Click here to view a larger version.
At Lynnwood City Center Station, Link Shuttle temporary bus stops for southbound riders will use Bus Bay D3. Click here to view a larger version.
Route 821 - Marysville / Northgate Station
ROUTE ELIMINATED
Route 821 has been eliminated and replaced with Routes 904, 905, and Link 1 Line.
Video overview
Transit options
Service from the Marysville at Cedar & Grove and Ash Ave park & rides to the Lynnwood City Center Station is provided by Route 904 (Marysville - Lynnwood).
There is longer service at the Marysville Park & Ride.
Service into Seattle is provided by Link light rail 1 Line.
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