Most public transportation fares in San Francisco will increase on January 1, the Municipal Transportation Agency has announced.
The agency issued the transit fare update on Sunday. A one-way fare for an adult ages 19 to 64 on most Muni vehicles using a MuniMobile or Clipper card will increase from $2.50 to $2.75, the agency said on social media.
The cash price for a single ride paid on a Muni vehicle or at a Metro ticket machine will remain $3.
One-day unlimited rides on Muni buses, trains and streetcars cost $5.50, up from $5.
The monthly Clipper “M” pass, with unlimited admission for adults, including cable car, costs $85, up from $81.
The monthly Clipper “A” pass, with unlimited access for adults including San Francisco cable car and BART, costs $102, up from $98.
The discounted one-way fare for seniors 65 or older and people with disabilities, using the MuniMobile or Cipper card, is $1.35, an increase from $1.25. The discount rate for cash or the subway ticket machine remains $1.50.
The monthly discounted rate for seniors 65 or older and people with disabilities, using the MuniMobile or Cipper card, is $43, an increase from $40.
Single cable car rides remain $8, or $4 for seniors and the disabled. Children up to 4 years old ride for free.
The one-day visitor passport with unlimited rides will cost $14, up from $13. The three-day passport will increase from $31 to $33. The seven-day passport costs $44, up from $41.
Fares for people aged 18 and under remain free, as do the fares for people with low to average incomes aged 65 and over and people with disabilities.
The Clipper discounted one-way fare for adults with limited incomes is $1.35, an increase from $1.25. The monthly pass increases from $40 to $43.
The changes come after BART announced it the agency would increase rates by 5.5% on January 1 “to keep up with inflation.”
