The PPA said they don't have an estimate on exactly how much the new program is going to cost but they told CBS News Philadelphia they're hoping the program will officially be rolled out within a year or so. 'Slower buses cost SEPTA an additional $15 million in operating costs every year,' Leslie Richards said. Inspired by true lives and events, The Bus Ticket is a moving story of prosperity, love Inspired by a true Tasmanian story A cryptic message and a mysterious photograph fall from a century-old box full of letters, papers and trinkets an inheritance that sparks the unravelling of a tragedy kept hidden for a lifetime. SEPTA is hoping the new enforcement will help lower their operating costs.
'We all have to suffer from it, so start getting tickets in the mail for doing it, good for you,' Kenney said. The legislation will be one of the last to be signed by the mayor who spoke strongly about the issue. Once a violation is determined, tickets will be sent out charging drivers anywhere from $51 to a little over $100 and if payments aren't made, late fees will come just like any other parking ticket in the city.
'There will be a human element there to review the camera footage.' 'We'll have folks at the PPA, employees of the Philadelphia Parking Authority, that will review the footage to determine, whether it's a violation,' Rich Lazer said.