What you need to know about the Citys response to the SEPTA service cuts

Philadelphia is responding to SEPTA's service cuts and proposed fare increases by urging residents to prepare for travel disruptions. Motorists are advised to avoid driving to Center City during rush hours, while park-and-ride locations are highlighted as alternative options. The Department of Streets is increasing staffing to monitor traffic and adjust signal timings, with the Traffic Operations Center available during peak commute hours. Inspectors will enforce regulations on street work, focusing on peak hour clearance lanes on North Broad Street. The city promotes active transportation, noting that Indego recorded 142,000 trips in July, the highest monthly ridership in its history.

SEPTA has added over 30 stations in 2025, expanding access to various neighborhoods. Residents are encouraged to download the ParkMobile App for convenient parking options. For further updates, they can visit SEPTA’s website.