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ARIZONA NEWS

Glendale brings back low-cost ride program for residents with disabilities

The city of Glendale announced Monday that it is bringing back Valley Metro's RideChoice, a low-cost ride program for residents with disabilities.

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PHOENIX — The city of Glendale announced Monday that it is bringing back Valley Metro’s RideChoice, a low-cost ride program for residents with disabilities.

RideChoice is meant to provide Arizonans with more flexibility and access to transportation around the Valley.

The city will start offering the service to residents who are certified under the Americans with Disabilities Act for paratransit on Dec. 1. Peoria also will be joining the Valley Metro program.

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Details on RideChoice returning to Glendale

The program is available for trips that start in Glendale and travel outside city limits.

Eligible riders can use RideChoice 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days a year — even on holidays — and don’t have to book it 24 hours in advance.

In addition, users get the car to themselves and do not have to share the vehicle with other passengers during rides.

The program costs $3 for each one-way trip of up to eight miles, each additional mile after that costs $2.

After riders’ eligibility is verified, they can call Valley Metro at 602-716-2111 to book rides.

Residents interested in applying for the RideChoice program can call Valley Metro at 602-716-2100.

Kylie Werner KTAR.com editor

Kylie Werner is a web content editor for KTAR.com. Werner is from Bonita, California, or just 15 minutes south of San Diego. Since graduating from the Cronkite school in December 2023, she has spent her time covering local and hyperlocal news for… Read more

Comments

2 Comments

J
Julzrulz X 9 months ago

Why was it discontinued in the first place?

U
Ucbay Anner 9 months ago

That's a good offering. We need more cities to do things like this.