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Portland Metro: Transit Service and Finance
Portland Metro: Transit Service and Finance
Portland Metro: Transit Service and Finance
Metro:
Transit
Service
and
Finance
Portland, OR
Metro area:
Transit Service
and Finance
Linking Land Use, Transportation
and the Environment
Andy Cotugno Senior Policy Advisor |Metro | Portland, Oregon
Portland
Metro:
The Pacific Northwest
Transit
Service
and
Finance
Portland
Metro:
Transit Regional Context
Service
and
Finance
Portland
Metro: Regional Context
Transit
Service
2040 Growth Concept
and
Finance
• 50-year vision for
managing region’s
growth
• Transportation is a
tool to reach land use
goals
Portland
Metro:
Transit 2040 Theme:
Service Growth in Centers
and
Finance
• Ensure quality
freight access to
ports and industrial
areas from region’s
highway and rail
network
Portland
Metro:
Transit 2040 Theme:
Service Environmental Health
and
Finance • Network of natural
areas, parks, trails and
open spaces
• Protections for
streams and upland
natural areas
• Tools: Regulation,
Purchase, Incentives,
Education
• Create Green
Corridors along rural
state highways
• Mitigate urban
overflow on rural
routes
• Maintain rural
separation between
Metro region and
neighbor cities
Portland Metro’s Regional Transportation Plan
Metro: Non-SOV (Single Occupant
Transit
Service Vehicle) Goal
and
Large Centers
Finance 45-70%
Small Centers
& Main Streets
Neighborhoods 45-55%
& Industry
40-45%
Auto-Oriented Transit-Oriented
Portland
Metro:
Annual Transit Ridership
Transit
Service
and
Finance
Portland
Metro:
Annual Rides/Capita
Transit
Service
and
Finance
Portland
Metro:
Work Trip Mode Share
Transit 2009
Service
and
Finance
Single Occupant
Population Vehicle Transit
(SOV)
Portland-
Vancouver 2,241,000 75.8% 6.7%
Metro area
Source: US Census
Portland
Metro:
Light Rail (LRT/SLR) and
Transit
Service
Frequent Bus
and
Finance
Portland
Metro:
Transit Service vs. Cost
MAX/Rail, Frequent Bus, Other Bus
Transit
Service
and
Finance
39%
Portland
Metro:
Transit
Service
and
Finance
Portland Future High Capacity Transit
Metro:
Transit
Service
and
Finance
Portland Future Streetcar
Metro:
Transit
Service
and
Finance
Portland
Metro:
Transit
Transit Trends
Service
and
1996-2006 MAX provides 34% of
Finance
weekday transit trips
MAX ridership has
increased 19
consecutive years
96.9 million boardings
- 63 million bus trips
- 34 million MAX trips
- 315,500 average daily boardings
• Federal Discretionary
– New Starts – 50-60% of project cost ($400 – 800 million)
– Small Starts (Streetcar) – 25 – 50% of project ($75 million)
– Regional Flexible Funds – 5-15% of project cost ($18-100
million)
• Sales Tax
– Broad-based
– Very Productive
– Regressive
– Fluctuates with economy
– Not available in Oregon; failed at ballot box repeatedly
Portland
Metro:
Revenue Observations
(Continued)
Transit
Service
and • Property benefitting taxes and fees
Finance – Requires creation of benefit district
– Directly relates to benefit to property
– Good link to development
– Every contribution negotiated – typically 1% of property
value paid over 20 years
– Rate steps down with distance from transit
•Fuel cost:
$49.71
ST Fuel Tax $ (4.68)
*** ODOT VMT *** •Minus Gas Tax: $ 4.68
VMT Fee : 5.12
Sale Total $ 45.03 •Plus VMT Fee: $ 5.12
Rush Hour : 40.0 miles
In_Oregon : 280.6 miles
•Charge: $45.03
Non-Oregon : 0
Thank You!
Portland
Metro:
Learn more about Metro at
Transit
Service
and
www.oregonmetro.gov
Finance
Andrew C. Cotugno
Metro
503-797-1763
Andy.Cotugno@oregonmetro.gov