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SEPTA prepares to make dramatic service cuts as "doomsday" deadline passes with no funding deal
SEPTA is likely to start moving forward with dramatic service cuts later this month after Pennsylvania lawmakers failed to come to a deal to help the Philadelphia-based transit system in time to avoid its so-called "doomsday" scenario.
21hon MSN
SEPTA moving forward with service cuts across Philadelphia region with no funding fix in place
With no funding deal reached, deep service cuts to SEPTA bus, train and trolley services in the Philadelphia region are ...
With SEPTA's deadline to avoid a "death spiral" hours away, a Pa. House Committee did not approve of a transit bill that was passed by the Senate.
Democrats expressed frustration with the change, saying the money is already earmarked for necessary system and safety ...
As SEPTA's funding deadline approaches, the Pennsylvania State Senate passed a new plan to fund the transit system, but ...
The plan does not provide the sustainable funding solutions needed for public transportation systems across the commonwealth.
Amid an ongoing stalemate between legislators in Harrisburg over the -- already a month late -- state budget, Democratic ...
Republicans who want money to fix and build new roads throughout PA — even in areas with no traffic woes — are holding up ...
Pennsylvania’s GOP-controlled Senate also advanced a $47.6 billion state budget for 2025-26 that holds spending flat, but ...
FOX 29 News Philadelphia on MSN2d
Senate passes budget amendment addressing looming SEPTA service cuts: What happens now?
The Pennsylvania State Senate has passed a budget amendment to help SEPTA prevent system-wide service cuts for the next two years. What happens now?
Rep. Sean Dougherty speaks in front of Reps. Rick Krajewski, Mary Isaacson, Anthony Bellmon, Ben Waxman and Morgan Cephas.
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