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Thursday 30 October 2025 15:12:48 GMT
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SEPTA customers should hold off on buying monthly and weekly passes for the month of September while the transit agency works to comply with a judge’s order to not implement their planned fare hikes, a spokesperson told NBC10. On Friday, Aug. 29, a Philadelphia judge ordered a temporary injunction to stop SEPTA from implementing a 21.5% fare increase on Monday Sept. 1, and their Regional Rail service cuts on Tuesday, Sept. 2. SEPTA General Manager Scott Sauer said the transit agency would do their best to comply 100% with the judge’s ruling. “Be patient with us. It’s likely to be very confusing to start next week,” Sauer said on Friday. While the fare increase wasn’t scheduled to go into effect until Sept. 1, it was already implemented for SEPTA riders who paid for monthly and weekly passes for September ahead of time, according to a SEPTA spokesperson. “Month and weekly passes for September that have already been purchased were at the fare-increase rate,” the spokesperson wrote. “Any customers who have not yet purchased those passes are advised to wait while we work to update our systems to reverse the planned fare increases.” NBC10 also asked if the riders who had already purchased the monthly or weekly passes at the fare-increase rate would receive refunds should SEPTA comply with the judge’s ruling. “I don't have an answer yet on whether there will be refunds,” the spokesperson said. “All of our efforts through the weekend must be concentrated on reversing the increases that were to be effective Sept. 1 so that SEPTA is in compliance with the judge's order.” #septa #philly #nbc10philly
SEPTA customers should hold off on buying monthly and weekly passes for the month of September while the transit agency works to comply with a judge’s order to not implement their planned fare hikes, a spokesperson told NBC10. On Friday, Aug. 29, a Philadelphia judge ordered a temporary injunction to stop SEPTA from implementing a 21.5% fare increase on Monday Sept. 1, and their Regional Rail service cuts on Tuesday, Sept. 2. SEPTA General Manager Scott Sauer said the transit agency would do their best to comply 100% with the judge’s ruling. “Be patient with us. It’s likely to be very confusing to start next week,” Sauer said on Friday. While the fare increase wasn’t scheduled to go into effect until Sept. 1, it was already implemented for SEPTA riders who paid for monthly and weekly passes for September ahead of time, according to a SEPTA spokesperson. “Month and weekly passes for September that have already been purchased were at the fare-increase rate,” the spokesperson wrote. “Any customers who have not yet purchased those passes are advised to wait while we work to update our systems to reverse the planned fare increases.” NBC10 also asked if the riders who had already purchased the monthly or weekly passes at the fare-increase rate would receive refunds should SEPTA comply with the judge’s ruling. “I don't have an answer yet on whether there will be refunds,” the spokesperson said. “All of our efforts through the weekend must be concentrated on reversing the increases that were to be effective Sept. 1 so that SEPTA is in compliance with the judge's order.” #septa #philly #nbc10philly

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