Who is on the MBTA board of directors?


Who is on the MBTA board of directors?

Board Members
  • Thomas P. Glynn, Chair. ...
  • Monica Tibbits-Nutt, Acting Secretary of Transportation. ...
  • The Honorable Thomas Koch, Mayor of Quincy, Vice Chair. ...
  • Robert Butler. ...
  • Eric L. ...
  • Thomas M. ...
  • The Honorable Charlie Sisitsky, Mayor of Framingham. ...
  • Mary Skelton Roberts.


What is the rider oversight committee for the MBTA?

We address issues that come to our attention through a variety of means, and we provide recommendations to the MBTA that communicate the needs and concerns of all riders. Through our General Meetings, we provide the public with regular access to MBTA management and other transit professionals.


Is the MBTA government owned?

Originally established as an individual department within the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, the MBTA became a division of the Massachusetts Department of Transportation (MassDOT) in 2009.


Is the MBTA in debt?

The MBTA's finances have been in trouble for many years. In 2004 the MBTA Advisory Board budget report warned that the “threat to the operating budget and to the long-term fiscal solvency of the Authority is the tremendous debt load that the MBTA currently bears.


What are the problems with the MBTA?

The MBTA's General Manager Phil Eng says problems with the new Green Line Extension are more extensive than first thought. The tracks' prefabricated ties were built with the rail gauge too narrow and will have to be repaired. According to Eng, the problem was identified as far back as April 2021.


Is the MBTA privately owned?

The Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (abbreviated MBTA and known colloquially as the T) is the public agency responsible for operating most public transportation services in Greater Boston, Massachusetts.


How much does a MBTA make in 2023?

As of Nov 6, 2023, the average annual pay for a Mbta in the United States is $109,617 a year. Just in case you need a simple salary calculator, that works out to be approximately $52.70 an hour. This is the equivalent of $2,108/week or $9,134/month.


Why is MBTA shutting down?

This shutdown will allow crews to replace rail, ties, and ballast to improve reliability and reduce maintenance needs. Without the shutdown, the T said that work would have taken six months to complete.