Commuting Blog
Commuting Blog

Gwinnett residents: Tell the county what you think about mass transit

Gwinnett residents can take on online survey about the county's transit expansion plans.
Gwinnett residents can take on online survey about the county's transit expansion plans.
By
May 17, 2018

Earlier this week we posted some readers' thoughts about the county's plans to expand mass transit. But, Gwinnett residents, you can do more than sound off to The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. You can let the county know what you think.

The county is soliciting comments on its proposed transit expansion plan in an online survey. The plan calls for a MARTA rail extension to Jimmy Carter Boulevard in Norcross, new bus rapid transit lines and other services.

You can find detailed information about the transit plan here.

You can take the survey here until June 4. It's available in English, Spanish, Korean and Vietnamese.

About the Author

David Wickert writes about the state budget, finance and voting issues. Previously, he covered local government and politics in Gwinnett and Fulton counties. Before moving to Atlanta, he worked at newspapers in Illinois, Tennessee, Virginia and Washington.

Follow David Wickert on facebookFollow David Wickert on twitter
More Stories

The Latest

Placeholder Image

Metro Atlanta will get up to 400 new electric vehicle charging ports

Biden administration announces $1.5 million to study Georgia passenger rail routes

MARTA proposes route for new Clayton County rapid bus line

Featured

Ceudy Gutierrez reads a book to her 2-year-old son, Matias, at their home in Buford, GA, on Tuesday, Nov. 18, 2025. Ceudy Gutierrez is struggling to make ends meet for herself and her three young kids following her husband’s ICE arrest earlier this fall. (Miguel Martinez/ AJC)

Credit: Miguel Martinez-Jimenez

When ICE takes breadwinners, it takes a toll on families ... and on the economy

For immigrant families, brushes with ICE can result in financial precarity that could have implications for the broader economy.

‘I’m a bad kid,’ he told himself. How Georgia’s special ed program failed one child.

Parents find that it's easy to get into the GNETS program, but in some districts, difficult to leave.

‘A lot of blame, but not enough action’: Atlanta leaders lack path to fix jail

Stakeholders across Atlanta and Fulton County grapple with a complex web of issues that contribute to overcrowding, crumbling structure.