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Butler Transit Authority
Butler Transit Authority, also known as theBus or the BTA, is a public transportation service in Butler, Pennsylvania. The service provides local transit in central Butler County and commuter routes from Butler to Pittsburgh. The BTA operates a fleet of 12 buses. The service transports nearly a quarter million passengers annually.
The Butler Transit Authority traces its roots to the early 1980s, when the City of Butler Renaissance Commission started a local bus service to revitalize downtown. This service became the Butler Township-City Joint Municipal Transit Authority (BTCJMTA) in 1989. The BTCJMTA changed its name to the Butler Transit Authority in 2006. Since its founding, the Butler Transit Authority has expanded beyond its 4 original routes. An express route was added in the mid-1990s, which would become route 5 in 2011. In 2017, 4 commuter routes running from Butler to Pittsburgh were created. Along with the expansion of service, facilities and equipment have been upgraded over the years. A transit center consisting of an administrative office and bus garage was completed in 2010. The BTA started purchasing buses fueled with Compressed Natural Gas (CNG) in 2017 and in 2019 a new CNG fueling station was completed at the bus garage. In 2022, the addition of a training room, commuter waiting room, and Park n' Ride lot was completed at the transit center. In 2023, the last diesel fueled bus was sold.
Local service consists of 4 routes. These routes provide transportation in Butler Township, the City of Butler, Center Township, and Summit Township. All local routes offer weekday service and 3 offer a modified Saturday schedule. Free local service is offered to citizens over 65 years of age who have a PA State Senior Citizens Pass.
Weekday Routes and Major Destinations:
Saturday Routes and Major Destinations:
Commuter service consists of 4 routes running from Butler to Pittsburgh. Commuter routes 1 and 2 operate via PA Route 8 and PA Route 28. Commuter routes 3 and 4 operate via PA Route 68, I-79, and I-279. Park N' Rides along the route provide a place for riders to park their vehicles and board the bus. Commuter service is only offered on weekdays. Free commuter service is offered to citizens over 65 years of age who have a PA State Senior Citizens Pass.
Commuter Routes and Number of Daily Trips:
Park N' Ride Lots:
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Butler Transit Authority
Butler Transit Authority, also known as theBus or the BTA, is a public transportation service in Butler, Pennsylvania. The service provides local transit in central Butler County and commuter routes from Butler to Pittsburgh. The BTA operates a fleet of 12 buses. The service transports nearly a quarter million passengers annually.
The Butler Transit Authority traces its roots to the early 1980s, when the City of Butler Renaissance Commission started a local bus service to revitalize downtown. This service became the Butler Township-City Joint Municipal Transit Authority (BTCJMTA) in 1989. The BTCJMTA changed its name to the Butler Transit Authority in 2006. Since its founding, the Butler Transit Authority has expanded beyond its 4 original routes. An express route was added in the mid-1990s, which would become route 5 in 2011. In 2017, 4 commuter routes running from Butler to Pittsburgh were created. Along with the expansion of service, facilities and equipment have been upgraded over the years. A transit center consisting of an administrative office and bus garage was completed in 2010. The BTA started purchasing buses fueled with Compressed Natural Gas (CNG) in 2017 and in 2019 a new CNG fueling station was completed at the bus garage. In 2022, the addition of a training room, commuter waiting room, and Park n' Ride lot was completed at the transit center. In 2023, the last diesel fueled bus was sold.
Local service consists of 4 routes. These routes provide transportation in Butler Township, the City of Butler, Center Township, and Summit Township. All local routes offer weekday service and 3 offer a modified Saturday schedule. Free local service is offered to citizens over 65 years of age who have a PA State Senior Citizens Pass.
Weekday Routes and Major Destinations:
Saturday Routes and Major Destinations:
Commuter service consists of 4 routes running from Butler to Pittsburgh. Commuter routes 1 and 2 operate via PA Route 8 and PA Route 28. Commuter routes 3 and 4 operate via PA Route 68, I-79, and I-279. Park N' Rides along the route provide a place for riders to park their vehicles and board the bus. Commuter service is only offered on weekdays. Free commuter service is offered to citizens over 65 years of age who have a PA State Senior Citizens Pass.
Commuter Routes and Number of Daily Trips:
Park N' Ride Lots: