RTA Next Resources
RTA Next is a process by the Regional Transportation Authority of Pima County to develop a new regional transportation plan. Below are resources to learn more about the plan development process, the current 20-year RTA plan, policies and procedures, as well as information about the region’s funding climate and funding solutions to address our region’s long-term transportation needs. Learn more about the draft plan and project list.
RTA Next Fact Sheets
RTA Next Survey
The RTA conducted a public survey from early November 2024 through January 2025 to seek review of and collect feedback on a draft $2.46 billion, 20-year regional transportation plan. The RTA Board approved the draft plan for public review at its Sept. 26, 2024, meeting. The public may still review the draft plan project list and may submit comments online until the board approves a final plan.
RTA
- RTA Shaping the Future Fact Sheet
- Our Mobility Brochure
- RTA Policies Objectives Procedures – Updated
- RTA Administrative Code
RTA-RTA Next Economic Benefits
Transportation Funding
Videos
- RTA Next Open House Presentation
- Transportation Funding 101
- RTA Strong (also see below)
The RTA has delivered more than 1,000 projects across the region including roadway corridor and intersection improvements, pedestrian crossings, bus pullouts, bridges, sidewalks and bike lanes, as well as expanded transit opportunities.
Built on a foundation of regional collaboration and public trust, the Regional Transportation Authority has proven accountability on project delivery and financial management. When voters approved the RTA’s 20-year regional transportation plan and funding in 2006, it was the first, truly regional plan and one that would benefit every community: the towns of Marana, Sahuarita and Oro Valley, the cities of Tucson and South Tucson, the Tohono O’odham Nation, Pascua Yaqui Tribe and Pima County. State-owned roadways in our region also benefit from the plan. We are all partners in making our transportation network operate and function at the highest and safest level possible.
We invite you to take a trip down memory lane as the former chair of the RTA Board, Ramón Valadez, talks about how we came together as one community to develop the RTA plan and increase the quality of life for all.
The RTA operates its programs without regard to race, color and national origin in compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act. We invite you to complete our voluntary self-identification survey (English/Spanish).
If you need translation assistance, please call (520) 792-1093 and ask for Zonia Kelley. Si necesita ayuda con traducción, llame por favor al (520) 792-1093 y comuníquese con Zonia Kelley.
Public Input
