BART’s Board of Directors met Thursday to get a clearer picture of what contingency plans are available to the cash-strapped agency if a ballot measure planned for this November fails to give it a financial lifeline.
The transit agency is facing immediate and long-term annual budget shortfalls of hundreds of millions of dollars, and the Board must settle on a plan to make severe cuts and even close stations in case the ballot measure, which would raise the sales tax in counties where BART operates, doesn’t pass.
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