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Clinton County is bucking trend in public transit ridership Here s why

Transit authorities offer free rides to the polls for Election Day

Public transit authorities across mid-Michigan are offering free rides on Election Day for people to get to their polling places.

Michigan bus riders already familiar with mask mandate

By Samuel Blatchford Capital News Service Bus riders in Michigan are accustomed to what a new federal mandate requires: that all passengers on public transit wear a mask. Clark Harder, the executive director of the Michigan Public Transit Authority, said transit agencies have been following the state’s mask mandate since ordered by Gov. Gretchen Whitmer in July. A new federal executive order from President Joe Biden, that was effective Feb. 1, doesn’t change anything for them, he said. Rural and nonmetropolitan transit agencies have followed the protocols to keep bus drivers and passengers safe in Michigan, Harder said. COVID-19 safety protocols are different for each system, aside from the mask mandate. For example, some use sneeze guards and shower curtains to limit the spread of the coronavirus.

Greater Lansing Bus Services Offering Rides to Vaccination Clinic

Need a ride to your nearest vaccination clinic?  The Capital Area Transportation Authority, Eatran and Clinton Transit are scheduling rides for people with appointments at a vaccination clinic. According to the Lansing State Journal,  the transit services require people have proof of an appointment before reserving a ride.  Some are free and others are low cost. Lolo Robison, who is CATA s director of marketing and customer experience, said due to heavy demand for and shortages of vaccine supplies, individuals will be required to demonstrate proof of a confirmed vaccination appointment when reserving a trip.  (LSJ) Enter your number to get our free mobile app

Michigan transit agencies react to new federal mask mandate | News, Sports, Jobs

SAMUEL BLATCHFORD LANSING Bus riders in Michigan are accustomed to what a new federal mandate requires: that all passengers on public transit wear a mask. Clark Harder, the executive director of the Michigan Public Transit Authority, said transit agencies have been following the state’s mask mandate since ordered by Gov. Gretchen Whitmer in July. A new federal executive order from President Joe Biden, which became effective Feb. 1, doesn’t change anything for them, he said. Rural and nonmetropolitan transit agencies have followed the protocols to keep bus drivers and passengers safe in Michigan, Harder said. COVID-19 safety protocols are different for each system, aside from the mask mandate. For example, some use sneeze guards and shower curtains to limit the spread of the coronavirus.

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