The Zero Fare program provides SEPTA access for low-income residents, and the Key Advantage program pays for fares for city ...

Philadelphia Mayor Cherelle Parker is reconsidering her decision to end a program that provides free SEPTA passes to ...

Mayor Cherelle Parker had planned to cut funding for both transit subsidies, but now says she's working on keeping them.

Zero-fare transit is a total lifeline for a huge portion of our community,” said GRTC spokesperson Ashley Potter.

The Greater Richmond Transit Company’s zero-fare bus program, which launched during the COVID-19 pandemic, may soon come to ...

SEPTA is keeping a program that gives free transportation to city employees and is in talks to extend another that provides free rides for low-income residents. Jim Donovan has your latest morning ...

To continue the free transportation program for low-income Philadelphians, it would cost the city $30 million each year.

Mayor Parker and SEPTA are also discussing extending Zero Fare, which benefits 25,000 low-income Philadelphia residents.

The city’s budget proposal put the future of free SEPTA rides for city workers into question, but a new deal ensures the program will remain.

The city’s upcoming budget doesn’t include the Zero Fare program, which offers free SEPTA fare to more than 24,000 residents.