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  1. 15 gru 2023 · As part of Metro’s ongoing commitment to expand access and affordability to public transit, the Senior SmarTrip program will now join all other Metro reduced fare programs in offering SmarTrip cards at no additional cost. Today, customers must pay $2 to receive the card.

  2. 22 wrz 2024 · Type of Pass: Senior SmarTrip Card or Senior Metro Pass. Cost: Free or $2 for the card (varies by program). Discount: 50% discount on Metrobus and Metrorail fares. Application: Obtain from Metro stations, online, or by mail. Required Documents: Proof of age (e.g., ID, birth certificate). Usage: Swipe card at Metrobus farebox or Metrorail ...

  3. wmata.com › fares › farecard-optionsPass Options - WMATA

    Metrorail and Metrobus Unlimited Passes. Provide unlimited Metrorail and Metrobus travel; Cover first $2.25 of fare on Metrobus Express and Airport Express routes; Do not cover bus fare on regional transit partners; add a 7-Day Regional Bus Pass to enjoy the convenience of unlimited rides on ART, DC Circulator, CUE, DASH, Fairfax Connector ...

  4. You can add value and passes to your Senior SmarTrip card at any Metrorail fare vending machine, online using your SmarTrip account or the SmarTrip Mobile App, or by visiting a sales location at select retail stores, like CVS pharmacy, Giant Food and Commuter Stores.

  5. If you are visiting the area, you may pay the reduced bus fare by showing the bus operator a valid government-issued photo ID that includes your date of birth and address, or purchase the Senior SmarTrip® card and/or the $8.75 Metrobus Weekly Senior Pass at one of these locations.

  6. 16 gru 2023 · WASHINGTON — Good news for Metro riders 65 years and older, WMATA announced it will be eliminating the $2 fee on Senior SmarTrip cards. The new policy will go into effect in the new year on...

  7. 15 sty 2024 · Metro will begin to offer Senior SmarTrip cards at no cost to customers aged 65 and older on Tuesday, Jan. 16. The elimination of the $2 fee removes the need for a third-party payment collection, which is currently a barrier to participation for social service agencies and other organizations to distribute the card.