It is currently operated by RATP Dev, managed by GoTriangle, and funded by the City of Durham.

It was renamed under the consolidated GoTransit branding scheme for the Research Triangle region.

[3][4] To benefit more riders in safety and accessibility, DATA purchased 31 new Gillig Low Floors in 2002.

These included LED destination signs, longer 40-foot buses, and automated announcements.

[5] In 2005, DATA collaborated and funded with Capital Area Transit (now GoRaleigh) and Triangle Transit Authority (now GoTriangle) to create a route connecting the DATA Downtown Terminal with the Brier Creek Shopping Center in Raleigh.

As a result, DATA was dissolved, with Triangle Transit (now GoTriangle) handling management, planning, and marketing.

However, on March 30, GoDurham severely reduced service as operators start to drop.

However, in late 2021, GoDurham slowly restoring service again, adding the 5K and 10B routes back.

To provide lost service to Croasdaile Crossings previously served by the 1 route, on February 1, 2022, route 6 service was extended to serve Croasdaile Crossings during weekday daytime hours.

Route 4 is extended to service Tom Wilkinson Road from North Duke Crossing.

Route 6 was greatly extended along Hillandale Road, serving Duke/VA, Duke Regional Hospital, and Danube Ln/Hebron Rd.

However, with the introduction of Gillig Low Floors in 2003, buses used a white body with red, yellow, and blue stripes.

In 2010 with the delivery of new Gillig BRT Hybrids, a new livery was created, which featured a brighter color, arc scheme on the buses.

As the result of the transition to GoDurham, the livery was changed into a gray body with blue triangles in different hues.

[19] Bicycle racks are fitted to the front of all buses to increase efforts for public transit.

[38] In April 2011, Durham County added a sales tax for public transit to allow this plan to happen.

This plans allows for the improvement of bus stops, acquire electric vehicles, and increased service.

Durham was recently awarded $10.8 million in funding, which will allow GoDurham to advance with this plan.

[21] The program is currently in its expansion phase, which has started to affect the GoDurham Network.

Current changes since August 2024 are: In the summer of 2023, GoDurham and GoTriangle provided the draft for the new Short-Range Transit Plan., which is planned to improve the bus network in Durham from 2024 to 2028.