NJ Transit announces contingency plan in the event of May engineers strike 02:27. NJ Transit held unsuccessful talks Wednesday with its unionized engineers, who are preparing to go on strike in ...

According to the agency, the contingency plan would only accommodate “an extremely limited number of rail customers,” — about 20% — so people are encouraged to work from home if possible and limit ...

NJ Transit rail strike could start May 16, halting train service. Contingency plans prioritize N.Y. commuters with limited bus alternatives.

New Jersey Transit laid out a contingency plan ahead of a possible strike that could happen as early as May 16. Kris Kolluri, president and CEO of New Jersey Transit, was front and center at a ...

NJ Transit developed this contingency plan to accommodate an extremely limited number of rail customers. NJ Transit strongly encourages all those who can work from home to do so and limit ...

Plans to enhance and expand bus service would cost the agency about $4 million a day — and even then it is expected to move only about 20% of the 350,000 people who use NJ Transit's rail system.

NJ Transit strike ends, but contingency plan applies for Monday commute; trains return on Tuesday. Monday, May 19, 2025. Lucy Yang has the details.

NJ Transit announced contingency plan if there is a rail strike in two weeks. Spoiler alert, they can't move everyone. Skip to Article. Set weather. Back To Main Menu Close. Quick Look- ...

The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey has put out a contingency plan in the event of a New Jersey Transit rail strike that could go into effect on May 16. The agency says that PATH service ...

A contingency plan would only be able to help a fraction of the system's riders. The head of NJ Transit says the company and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Trainmen had a deal but it ...

The contingency plan would take effect on Monday, May 19. Salaries remain the sticking point in the negotiations. While NJ Transit says engineers make $135,000 per year, engineers say that number ...

Plans to enhance and expand bus service would cost the agency about $4 million a day — and even then it is expected to move only about 20% of the 350,000 people who use NJ Transit's rail system.