NSTA’s Capitol Hill Spring Bus-In brings school bus contractor executives to Washington for congressional and association meetings. Photo by Diliff
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NSTA’s Capitol Hill Spring Bus-In brings school bus contractor executives to Washington for congressional and association meetings. Photo by Diliff
WASHINGTON, D.C. — Members of the National School Transportation Association (NSTA) have convened at Capitol Hill for the association’s annual Spring Bus-In on Tuesday and Wednesday.
The event is bringing 35 CEOs and senior executives of private school bus companies to Washington. NSTA members will participate in nearly 230 individualized congressional meetings.
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Participants will meet with numerous congressional representatives, including House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee Chairman Bill Shuster (R-Pa.), Congressman Jimmy Duncan (R-Tenn.), Congressman Sam Graves (R-Mo.), Congressman Lou Barletta (R-Pa.), Congressman Scott Perry (R-Pa.) and Congresswoman Grace Meng (D-N.Y.).
NSTA members will also hold committee and board meetings.
"Two days in our nation's capital addressing our most pressing legislative issues as a group and as individuals is critical to our success as an association," NSTA President Todd Monteferrario said.
"We are excited to welcome our members to Washington, D.C., for a successful and productive meeting and legislative day benefiting NSTA and the private school bus industry," NSTA Executive Director Ronna Weber said.
NSTA members will raise key issues relating to a proposed rulemaking on safety fitness determination of motor carriers and annual funding for the Diesel Emissions Reduction Act program.
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For more information on the Capitol Hill Spring Bus-In, go here.
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Roberts, 35, serves as the lead IT application engineer for vehicle electrification at First Student, where he helps shape scalable, real-world EV infrastructure to support student transportation.
Swazer, 29, serves as director of transportation at Puyallup School District, where he champions student wellbeing and inspires the next generation of industry leaders.
Dubas, 38, serves as sales manager and safety advocate at IMMI, where she advances school bus occupant protection through industry education, OEM collaboration, and proactive safety policy efforts.
Moore, 32, grew up around the school bus, leading him to the classroom and eventually inspiring high-performing teams while bringing operations in house (twice).
Baran, 38, serves as transportation supervisor at Odyssey Charter School in Delaware, where he leads daily operations with a focus on safety and professional growth.
Maybee, 36, leads transportation operations for Denver Public Schools, where he is advancing equity, efficiency, and cross-department collaboration to improve student access.
Higgins, 38, serves as director of industry engagement at TAT (Truckers Against Trafficking), where she equips school transportation professionals with the tools to recognize and report human trafficking.