Possible Delays This Afternoon in Downtown Baltimore

Due to planned protest at City Hall. Transit riders should expect delays or detours on the Downtown A/B Route. Please check here for further updates!

On April 9, supporters around the nation are uniting in their communities and online to send a powerful message to Congress: It’s time to provide long-term investment for America’s transportation network.

Only comprehensive, long-term federal funding will enable us to repair, maintain, and adequately expand America’s public transportation, roads, bridges, ports, and rail systems to help bring our national transportation system up to speed with the 21st century.

Short-term, inconsistent funding slows progress and costs America’s taxpayers more in the long run.

Communities around the country are coming together to take part in Stand Up 4 Transportation Day.

Congress must take action by May 31. They need to know it’s not acceptable simply to keep kicking the can down the road a few months at a time.

Help us urge Congress: Take real, bi-partisan action to support transportation in our communities.

On April 9, supporters around the nation are uniting in their communities and online to send a powerful message to Congress: It’s time to provide long-term investment for America’s transportation network.

Only comprehensive, long-term federal funding will enable us to repair, maintain, and adequately expand America’s public transportation, roads, bridges, ports, and rail systems to help bring our national transportation system up to speed with the 21st century.

Short-term, inconsistent funding slows progress and costs America’s taxpayers more in the long run.

Communities around the country are coming together to take part in Stand Up 4 Transportation Day.

Congress must take action by May 31. They need to know it’s not acceptable simply to keep kicking the can down the road a few months at a time.

Help us urge Congress: Take real, bi-partisan action to support transportation in our communities.

What is Transit Alerts?

Alerts provide a way for UMBC Transit to communicate with you - the rider in a way that is more reliable, more personal, and more secure than standard email.

• Alerts are Important
  When you receive an alert about a detour, inclement weather etc; it usually means that there is something you need to do or know. In some cases, failure to take action on a transit alert may prevent or hinder your transit experience/commute.
• Alerts are Personal
  You will not receive alerts that do not apply specifically to you. In contrast to email, you can be sure that an alert holds some relevance to you.

Who to Contact

If you have a question about an Transit alert, while reading an alert, click the From to contact the sender.  You can also contact UMBC Transit office at 410.455.2454

Emergency Alerts

UMBC has partnered with e2campus to create an emergency alert system using your text messaging or email.