New York’s MTA transitions to tap-and-go fare system, ending MetroCard era
The MTA forecasts an annual operating savings of at least $20 million by eliminating the sale of MetroCards and fully transitioning to the tap-and-go system. This saving is expected to come from reduced costs related to MetroCard production and distribution, vending machine repairs, and cash collection and handling.
From subway tokens to MetroCards to, well, you guessed it, a digital app to pay for fare. A big change is coming to subway ...
OMNY, the MTA’s tap-and-go payment system, will fully replace the three-decade old swipe system. MetroCards will still be ...
The first OMNY card vending machines are now available at several subway stations in New York City, giving riders to option to buy and refill the tappable cards. Cash, credit cards, debit ...
New York City subway riders will no longer need physical MetroCards by the end of this year, ending decades of use for the ubiquitous yellow and blue pass.
Nassau bus riders rely on the 30-year-old fare card to get free transfers to and from New York City buses and subways, says ...
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