Nine students were on the bus at the time, and none of them were injured.
The form is critical to establishing transportation plans for students, according to an email sent by JCPS to families.
The agreement comes weeks after TARC said it plans to reduce routes and lay off as many as 70 drivers as part of a cost-cutting move.
If the two sides don't reach an agreement then some parents may have to make a tough decision.
Stovall is applauding Wednesday's decision after years of butting heads with school officials.
Resides schools are set by boundary lines and aren't necessarily the school closest to your house. If resides schools are over capacity, the district will then need to look at adjusting boundary lines.
Following the hiring blitz, the JCPS Board of Education will meet Tuesday night to review options on the future of transportation within the district.
The Aug. 15 meeting was held in person at the VanHoose Education Center. It was the first time some board members spoke publicly since the district's first day of school on Aug. 9.
Wednesday, Aug. 9, was the first day of school for JCPS students. However, some students didn't get home until almost 10 p.m. amid new bus routes and school start times.
The lawmakers said they are communicating with JCPS and other involved parties to figure out the transportation's short comings and what is the answer.