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1. How do I report a streetlight outage?

Contact Marysville Public Works Customer Service at 360-363-8100, or use the Report Streetlight Out form on the City website. Please have the following information: * The nearest address where the streetlight pole is located; or * The streetlight pole number, which is located on a metal plate that faces the street approximately 6 feet up on the pole. Streetlights are maintained by Snohomish County PUD, and are usually fixed within two or three weeks of the problem being reported, depending upon crew availability in the area.

Report Streetlight Out Form

2. Where do I find information about roadwork or maintenance?

You can sign up for weekly roadwork and maintenance emails law or visit our roadwork and maintenance webpage.

3. Can the city change the speed limit?

Under state law the city can change speed limits (to not more than 60 or less than 20 mph) on non-state highways. the city must perform an engineering study to post any speed other than the maximum speed of 25 mph within the city. Changing the speed limit does not always change how fast people drive. A FHWA study found that a 6 mile per hour change in posted speed limit only changes the driven speed by 1.5 mph. Request for speed limit changes may be submitted to the Mayor’s Traffic Safety Committee for review by contacting jhannahs@marysvillewa.gov.

4. What are the schedules for Flashing School Beacons?

The beacons are programmed to flash based on published school district schedules and account for early release days and times. The program is set for one half hour before the final bell and for one half hour after release. If students in two different age groups use the same school zone, both of the school start and end times will be programmed to flash. 

The programmed flash times can be obtained by emailing traffic@marysvillewa.gov. Please be sure to include the specific date and location for each beacon schedule request made.

5. Can I get “No Parking” posted on my street?

The city does not normally post new no parking zones in the older residential areas except: 1) Requests from the Fire District or garbage pickup crews where cul-de-sacs are blocked and pose safe access and response problems; 2) the U.S. Postal Service where couriers are blocked from delivery for the community mail boxes on public roads; 3) When requested by the official Homeowners Association of a neighborhood. All other requests are considered on an individual review basis by the Mayor’s Traffic Safety Committee. Requests for Traffic Safety Committee review may be directed to traffic@marysvillewa.gov.

6. Where do I find information about city construction projects?

The city publishes information about roadway widening and pavement preservation projects on its captal improvement project webpage capital improvement projects webpage