People boarded Community Transit services over 9.5 million times in 2025
Zip shuttle, light rail connections, and Swift service made it easier for Snohomish County to get around
Curious about how people are using transit across Snohomish County? Our 2025 ridership data is here. Ridership data shows us how many times people across Snohomish County boarded our services, such as bus, DART paratransit, and Zip shuttle.
As riders settled into the major bus service changes Community Transit introduced in 2024, we continued improving transit across Snohomish County in 2025. This included expanding weekend service, adding more trips throughout the day, and adjusting schedules to create better connections to other bus routes and Link light rail.
Community Transit ridership highlights from 2025
Total ridership
Over 9.5 million boardings across Community Transit services (bus, Zip shuttle, DART paratransit, and Vanpool) in 2025. This is up 13% from the previous year.
October was the busiest month, with 892,310 total boardings across Community Transit Services.
Average daily ridership
29,565 average weekday boardings across Community Transit services
16,597 average weekend boardings across Community Transit services
Boardings on Swift routes
Swift Blue Line was the Swift route with the most boardings, totaling over 2.2 million boardings
Swift Orange Line had just over 1 million boardings
Swift Green Line had 974,122 boardings
Most boarded non-Swift Routes
Route 202 (Smokey Point–Lynnwood City Center Station): 559,479 boardings
Route 201 (Smokey Point–Lynnwood City Center Station): 499,475 boardings
302,193 boardings on Zip Shuttle, a 348% increase over last year.
ORCA card taps
3.5 million ORCA card taps on Community Transit services
307,733 ORCA card transfers from Community Transit services to light rail
These numbers reflect how people across Snohomish County take Community Transit to work, play, and live. We use data like this, along with rider feedback, to improve service, strengthen transit connections, and deliver reliable service to transit riders in Snohomish County.
Here’s to a great 2026 as Community Transit continues to improve local transit for the communities we serve!
Written by Samantha Menzimer, Communications Strategist
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