SEPTA is set to cut service in Philadelphia later this month as Pennsylvania lawmakers debate new funding for public transit.

For the second straight day, protesters gathered near the Pennsylvania state senator’s Northeast Philly office. A separate group of supporters rallied around the Republican.

SEPTA leaders are speaking to the media as schedules incorporating service cuts are set to take effect Sunday, Aug. 24.

On Monday, a group of demonstrators staged a sit-in at the office of Republican State Sen. Joe Picozzi, chanting for hours.

Cuts to Philly’s transit system will begin Sunday unless the state legislature takes urgent action. Protesters accused Picozzi of ignoring his constituents.

Protesters said they plan to remain at Sen. Joe Picozzi's office in Philadelphia until funding is secured for SEPTA to avoid ...

A GOP bill to send more money to SEPTA and other transit agencies would pull hundreds of millions of dollars from a special ...

Three Republican state senators say SEPTA has been unresponsive after they proposed using the Public Transportation Trust ...

Protesters gathered at state Sen. Joe Picozzi's office in Northeast Philadelphia on Monday and demanded action amid potential ...

Harvey Chanin, 78, entered Republican State Sen. Joe Picozzi’s office Monday thinking he had nothing to lose, except SEPTA ...

Principal Gillis said about 60% of the school's 1,600 students rely on SEPTA charter buses to travel from four elementary ...

Picozzi never had the support of the city of Philadelphia’s Republican party. (SRCC, however, took notice, spending over $700,000 to aid Picozzi, according to campaign finance records.