Community Transit is here to get you where you want to go. We are proud to be a part of the Marysville community — we live here, ride here, and drive here. Wherever you need to go in Marysville, feel good about how you get there.
Marysville is the second-largest city in Snohomish County after Everett, with a population of 71,144 in the 2022 U.S. census. As of 2015, Marysville was also the fastest-growing city in Washington state, growing at an annual rate of 2.5 percent. Marysville
is home to many regional destinations. One of the largest employers of Marysville residents is the Boeing Company and their Everett assembly plant. Much of its economy centers around retail sales, including downtown Marysville Towne Center Mall.
The Naval Station Everett also is a major area employer.
People traveling to and from the area can choose from multiple bus routes served by Community Transit. Smokey Point Transit Center and four local park & rides are major
hubs for many of these regional transit options. Other options include Community Transit's DART paratransit service and Vanpool. Local parks and bike trails also offer nearby options for pedestrians and bikers.
The Swift Orange Line opens March 30, and with the Swift bus rapid transit (BRT) network expanding, there are some stops that Swift Orange and Green lines share. There is also one Orange Line station serving both eastbound and westbound routes at Ash Way Park & Ride.
Community Transit wants to make sure you hop on the right bus, so we’ve installed new digital kiosks and overhead signs at all Swift Orange Line stations to make sure you get to where you want to be.
Swift Orange Line shares three stations with Swift Green Line at these locations:
When a Swift bus is pulling into a shared stop, check the sign on the front of the bus above the windshield to see whether it’s the Orange or Green Line. We call that a headsign. You should also check the headsign on buses at the Swift Ash Way Station to see if your bus is heading eastbound to McCollum Park or westbound to Edmonds College. Be sure to get on the right bus!
The new digital information kiosks installed at each station on the Orange Line show riders what you need to know to help you on your commute. The upper portion of the kiosk displays:
The lower section of the kiosk displays rotating information:
When you ride any Swift line, you pay before you board. ORCA readers are machines at the stations where you can quickly pay your fare with your ORCA card. Just tap at the station reader and you’re ready to board. You get a two-hour transfer credit for the fare you paid after you tap.
Have cash or debit? New Ticket Vending Machines on the Orange Line are touch screen and have an updated, more user-friendly interface. If you’re paying for a ticket by cash and don’t have exact change, the new machines will dispense a voucher instead of change.
You can use that voucher the next time you pay for a ride. You can also use a credit card to buy a ticket.
Tickets are valid for 90 minutes on Swift buses only.
The upgraded overhead signs at Swift Orange Line stations display the next bus arrivals, their final destinations, and estimated departure time. Use this overhead sign to know which Swift bus will be pulling up next.
Not only do Swift stations have visual ways of showing you which bus is coming next, but in the future, voice alerts will tell riders the estimated departure time for their bus.
These improvements aren’t just for the Orange Line; Swift Blue and Green Lines will be retrofitted with new signage and Ticket Vending Machines later this year.
See the full route map and more information at our Swift Orange Line webpage.