September 08 2:30 PM
Route 30 is running 19 minutes late
Route 30 is running 19 minutes late
The stops at Fairview & Liberty on both sides have been closed due to construction in the area. There has been a temp stop placed on the far side of Liberty in front of Zamzows for the Inbound. No temp stop has been placed on the Outbound side. Please use the stop prior at Curtis or after at Allumbaugh.
Route 3 is running 10 minutes behind schedule
Route 7 is running 13 minutes behind
Route 29 is running 13 minutes behind
Starting on Monday the August 31st, Route 8 towards Discovery & Chinden will detour around construction. The following stops will be closed: AB426 Idaho & 13th, AB427 Idaho & 15th, AB433 Main & 17th, AB435 Main & 23rd, AB436 Main & 27th. Temporary stops will be placed at 13th & Idaho. Riders can use Lyft code "MAINCONSTX" to get to or from the bus stop at Idaho & 13th.
Starting on Monday the August 31st, Route 7 towards TSM will detour around construction. The following stops will be closed: AB426 Idaho & 13th, AB427 Idaho & 15th, AB433 Main & 17th, AB435 Main & 23rd, AB436 Main & 27th. Temporary stops will be placed at 13th & Idaho. Riders can use Lyft code "MAINCONSTX" to get to or from the bus stop at Idaho & 13th.
Starting on Monday the August 31st, Route 40 towards Blaine & 24th will detour around construction. The following stops will be closed: AB426 Idaho & 13th, AB436 Main & 27th. Temporary stops will be placed at 13th & Idaho. Riders can use Lyft code "MAINCONSTX" to get to or from the bus stop at Idaho & 13th.
Route 40 - Starting Monday 8/31 - Leaving Downtown Boise to Caldwell will be on detour. Following stops will be closed: Idaho / 13th & Idaho / 27th
The stop on Latah and Alpine towards MSS is closed for construction and temp stop placed near side.
Route 28 is on small detour at Frank Church High School; the bus will be taking right onto Salt Creek from Pro Tech, servicing the temp stop on Salt Creek, and then taking a right on Trabuco back to regular route.
Route 9 OB stop at State and Ellen's Ferry closed. No temp stop placed.
Route 16: Stops on 1st & Idaho and 1st & Bannock will be closed. Please use the bus stop on Main & 1st.

VRT was awarded a $17.4 million competitive federal grant to purchase electric buses and charging infrastructure, it was announced Tuesday (August 16).
The grant monies will be used to purchase eight electric buses and the charging infrastructure needed to keep them on the road. VRT currently has 12 electric buses in its fleet.
“Competitive federal grants are an essential part of our funding strategy as we work toward a more sustainable transit system, and we are thrilled with the award,” said VRT’s Executive Director, Kelli Badesheim.
The federal bus grant awards – made under the Federal Transit Administration’s (FTA) Low or No Emission Vehicle Program – are among the FTA’s first competitive grant selections under the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law. A total of $1.66 billion in grants were awarded under the two programs.
“With today’s awards, we’re helping communities across America … purchase more than 1,800 new buses, and most of them are zero-emission,” said U.S. Transportation Secretary Peter Buttigieg. “Funded through President Biden’s Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, this announcement means more good jobs for people across our country, cleaner air in our communities, and more affordable and reliable options to help people get to where they need to go.”
The grant will support a $20 million local project that will provide eight additional battery electric buses and four electric depot chargers, along with the necessary workforce training and development.
The required $2.6 million in local matching funds include VRT funding, contributions from the city of Boise, and possibly compressed natural gas fuel tax rebates.
The FTA awarded $3 million to VRT in August 2019 towards the purchase of VRT’s first battery-electric buses. In March 2022, VRT received $1.92 million to purchase three 35-foot electric buses, which are in the process of being ordered.
The Low or No Emission Vehicle Program grant is the second major competitive federal grant award announced by VRT in the past week. On Thursday, VRT was notified that it had received an $8.5 million federal RAISE grant for improvements to the State Street corridor in Boise. That project will include upgraded and accessible bus stations, on-route electric bus charging, real-time bus arrival displays, ticketing machines, improved lighting, a multi-use path, improved wheelchair access and infrastructure, and additional street crossings for bicycles and pedestrians.