Take Antelope Valley Transit Authority in Lancaster, Calif., for example. That agency just became the first in the nation to move to a 100 percent electric fleet, and in doing so it has seen cost savings and cleaner air.
Still, having so many electric buses is not common for a transit agency. Here's a tool where you can look up the number of electric buses in your city, as well as how much they're being driven.
(Scroll down for methodology notes.)
Methodology
This data comes from the 2020 National Transit Database managed by the Federal Transit Administration. 2020 is the most recent year of data available; check back for updates as more data is released.
This table only includes data from full reporters, which make up the majority of transit trips nationwide.
The number of buses was pulled from "Revenue Vehicle Inventory" and the miles driven by fuel type came from "Fuel and Energy." Only rows coded "CB" (commuter bus), "MB" (municipal bus) and "RB" (bus rapid transit) were included for the purposes of this table. Certain duplicate rows were removed from the "Revenue Vehicle Inventory" data when the transit agency, number of vehicles, year of manufacture and number of miles driven all matched — this mostly affected the city of Charlotte, N.C., and the Utah Transit Authority.
Corrections and Updates
Do you have a correction or update to report? If so, send an email to bmiller@erepublic.com.
Government Technology is a sister site to Governing. Both are divisions of e.Republic.
