Moving Transit Forward: Latest Updates from the Beltline Moving Transit Forward: Latest Updates from the Beltline

It has been a big year for advancing mobility options and regional connectivity on and around the Beltline. From launching Atlanta’s first autonomous transit pilot program to wrapping up the Beltline Transit Study momentum for more transit is growing, and the Beltline is at the center.  

ATL Spoke Pilot 2026 First Quarterly Report Now Available  

Since launching in June, the autonomous transit pilot ATL Spoke has connected residents, students, workers, and visitors to MARTA Rail and the Beltline in Southwest Atlanta while also providing the opportunity to evaluate innovative technology in transit. Data collection is a vital component of this pilot program, and we are pleased to release the pilot’s first quarterly report. Read the ATL Spoke 2026 First Quarterly Report and learn how we’re moving mobility forward.  

Murphy Crossing Infill Station: Public Meeting Update  

At the October 29 public meeting, community members had the opportunity to learn more about the proposed Murphy Crossing Infill Station and how it could enhance access and connectivity in Southwest Atlanta.   

The station would serve as an important connection point, helping residents access jobs, education, recreation, and destinations throughout the city while supporting the ongoing transformation of the area with projects like the Murphy Crossing Development.   

Attendees heard project updates and station planning details and learned how to share input. Thank you to everyone who joined and shared ideas.  

Missed the meeting? We still want to hear from you. Visit our interactive online portal to review station concepts, ask questions, and make comments. The virtual comment period will remain open through November 30, 2026.  

Beltline Transit Study: What Next?  

Following the Beltline Transit Study public meeting on September 3, community members were given the opportunity to review the recommendations presented and provide feedback during a month-long open comment period. This study represents an important step in advancing transit on the Beltline by evaluating options, identifying opportunities, and helping guide future decisions. Every comment submitted helps ensure the final recommendations reflect the needs and priorities of the communities that will use and benefit from the system.  With the public comment period now closed, the team will consolidate these comments for conclusion in the final report, which will be published in December.