#ridership

#ridership

U.S. cities are improving public transportation, with New York and San Francisco leading in effectiveness and ridership.

NYC Ferry individual rides now cost $4.50 to address funding concerns amid record ridership.

The MTA's $1 million plan to understand fare evaders may be misguided; enforcement and system improvements could be more effective solutions.

Woodstock water shuttle successfully attracted over 17,000 riders in its first month, indicating strong demand and potential for expanded service.

The fare-free bus program had limited success, failing to increase ridership effectively while inadvertently encouraging fare evasion.

BART has surpassed 200,000 daily riders for the first time since the pandemic, suggesting a rebound in public transit use.

MTA ridership is rebounding, but fare evasion, particularly on buses, remains a critical concern.

Full Citi Bike docks do not indicate low usage; instead, they suggest popularity and high demand.

Increasing ridership in Bronx neighborhoods through affordable fare programs.

City Council Member Althea Stevens questions the need for Citi Bike dock in South Bronx despite its popularity.

WeGo Public Transit in Nashville surpassed pre-Covid ridership levels, achieving notable growth in the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2023-2024.

BART will increase fares by 5.5% in January 2025 to help address ongoing budget deficits.

BART's ridership remains critically low due to remote work, with financial distress likely leading to service cuts if new funding is not secured.

Remote work affecting BART ridership and revenue.