The PPA and SEPTA are launching their "Automated Bus Camera Enforcement Initiative" with warnings starting on Wednesday.

SEPTA and the Philadelphia Parking Authority will be using AI technology to help crack down on drivers who illegally park in bus lanes and bus stops.

Illegal parking in SEPTA bus lanes costs the mass transit company money, slows traffic and causes safety concerns for riders, officials have said. "We are proud to partner with the Philadelphia ...

An enforcement initiative using AI-powered cameras will help SEPTA and the PPA crack down on illegally parked cars in.

A SEPTA bus traveling on West Girard Avenue collided with a black Nissan Altima at the corner of North 13th Street shortly ...

High-tech cameras will be mounted onto more than 150 buses and trolleys so the Philadelphia Parking Authority can identify ...

SEPTA’s proposed 2026 operating and capital budgets feature service cuts and fare increases while WMATA’s budgets were ...

Beginning April 16, forward-facing cameras mounted on some SEPTA buses will begin documenting ... camera vision technology — to improve public safety and enhance urban mobility and local quality ...

SEPTA announced its budget proposal for the 2026 fiscal year starting July 1, outlining significant cuts to regional rail ...

If SEPTA doesn’t get funding to fill a $213 million budget deficit, the transit agency says it would have to take “drastic ...