What will happen if SEPTA is not funded by Pennsylvania? After a hiring freeze and administrative cuts lowered the budget gap from $240 million to $213 million, "there is nothing left to cut from ...

SEPTA is facing a $213 million shortfall as lawmakers negotiate a statewide transit funding plan.

If more funding is not approved by state Legislature, beginning this fall, SEPTA is planning to implement a 21.5% increase in ...

Beginning Aug. 24, dozens of bus routes could be eliminated or shortened if the transit authority doesn't receive more ...

The Proposed cuts to SEPTA's service will impact the regional rail lines that service South Jersey, leaving many without ...

Well this isn't good. SEPTA will be cutting game day express services and will also stop running trains past 9 pm if they don't get funding to their latest ...

All this can be avoided, the agency says, if Harrisburg can agree on a budget that funds mass transit statewide.

SEPTA proposed their 2026 budget and it would create a major cut in service to Philadelphia if state funding isn't approved.

Bus, subway and Regional Rail services would all be impacted. SEPTA said the moves are needed to address an anticipated $213 million budget deficit for the new fiscal year that begins July 1.

The regional lines listed to be cut after January 2026 are Trenton line, Cynwyd Line, Chestnut Hill West Line, Paoli/Thorndale Line, and Wilmington/Newark Line, in a graphic distributed by SEPTA.

Hearings will take place throughout May, and a rally is planned in an attempt to save some of the services proposed to be cut. Passengers board a SEPTA train headed to Philadelphia from the train ...

SEPTA unveiled a budget proposal on Thursday that it says would include a reduction to nearly half of its service, fare increases of more than 20% and cuts to the workforce if more funding isn’t ...