If recent train delays at or around Penn Station in New York have made you late for work, NJ Transit wants you to know it has your back.
New Jersey's public transportation system is offering what it calls a "delay letter" to give to your employer, according to a statement by NJ Transit executive director Steven H. Santoro.
The letter is available at NJ Transit customer service offices and online at https://njtransit.secure.force(dot)com/customerservice/ContactUs.
Most of the delays were reportedly caused by technical issues and maintenance of the rail system, which is owned by Amtrak. In the statement posted on NJ Transit's web site, Santoro said he met with Amtrak's CEO to discuss what Santoro called "the importance of NJ TRANSIT having a voice at the table around prioritization of track and other maintenance" and other issues, including customer flow at Penn Station.
"Traveling on NJ TRANSIT should be the easy part of your day, not the most challenging," Santoro said in his statement.
New Jersey's public transportation system is offering what it calls a "delay letter" to give to your employer, according to a statement by NJ Transit executive director Steven H. Santoro.
The letter is available at NJ Transit customer service offices and online at https://njtransit.secure.force(dot)com/customerservice/ContactUs.
Most of the delays were reportedly caused by technical issues and maintenance of the rail system, which is owned by Amtrak. In the statement posted on NJ Transit's web site, Santoro said he met with Amtrak's CEO to discuss what Santoro called "the importance of NJ TRANSIT having a voice at the table around prioritization of track and other maintenance" and other issues, including customer flow at Penn Station.
"Traveling on NJ TRANSIT should be the easy part of your day, not the most challenging," Santoro said in his statement.
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