The plan, announced in September, is to use TARC drivers to drive the JCPS buses.
At Tuesday night's board meeting, JCPS said it needs at least 60 drivers to restore routes for the schools it is considering.
TARC has a couple of concept maps on which routes will remain or get cut. The maps are a starting point and not set in stone.
Monday, JCPS drivers received their routes for the 2024-25 school year to begin practicing.
The TARC Summer Youth Pass is free for those 6 to 19 years of age, covering cost of fare for all routes June 1 to August 31.
Greyhound is making traveling for the solar eclipse on April 8 easier by offering several routes in direct or partial paths of the eclipse.
Jefferson County Public Schools sent a letter to families Thursday saying that non-traditional instruction will be used "when possible this year" instead of canceling school in the event of winter weather.
John Stovall, president of the bus drivers' union, said student discipline is the biggest issue.
A long line of concerned Jefferson County Public School parents stood outside as hundreds waited to hear from the school board and JCPS Superintendent Marty Pollio inside.
JCPS Superintendent Dr. Marty Pollio said the first few days of school are always difficult.