This dataset shows the geographic locations of the stations and branches on the LIRR as of 2013. It does not include more recent changes, namely the opening of Grand Central Madison and Elmont-UBS Arena station. It will be updated in the future to account for those changes.

This dataset shows the geographic locations of the branches on the LIRR used in passenger service as of 2013. It does not include a more recent change, namely the opening of the line to Grand Central Madison. It will be updated in the future to account for this.

This dataset shows the geographic locations of the stations on the LIRR as of 2013. It does not include more recent changes, namely the opening of Grand Central Madison and Elmont-UBS Arena station. It will be updated in the future to account for those changes.

Through the Permanent Art Program, MTA Arts & Design (formerly Arts for Transit) commissions public art that is seen by millions of city-dwellers as well as national and international visitors who use the MTA’s subways and trains. Arts & Design works closely with the architects and engineers at MTA NYC Transit, Long Island Rail Road and Metro-North Railroad to determine the parameters and sites for the artwork that is to be incorporated into each station scheduled for renovation. A diversity of well-established, mid-career and emerging artists contribute to the growing collection of works created in the materials of the system -mosaic, ceramic, tile, bronze, steel and glass. Artists are chosen through a competitive process that uses selection panels comprised of visual arts professionals and community representatives which review and select artists. This data provides the branch or station and the artist and artwork information.

These metrics reflect the quality of fare collection by LIRR conductors, as observed by MTA Auditors.

The percent of the time that elevators and escalators are operational systemwide.

This dataset is of major incidents on the LIRR, which are defined as events that lead to ten or more trains that are delayed by more than 5 minutes 59 seconds, canceled, or terminated.

Service Reliability metrics evaluate the LIRR’s ability to deliver timely and effective service to its customers. Included in these metrics are: Major Incidents, 4m to 6m Train Delays, Average Delay per Late Train, Number of Trains Over 15 Minutes Late, Number of Short Trains, Low Adhesion Delays.

This dataset is of major incidents on Metro-North, which are defined as events that lead to ten or more trains that are delayed by more than 5 minutes 59 seconds, canceled, or terminated.

On-Time Performance (OTP) determines how frequently a commuter train arrives at its final destination within 5 minutes and 59 seconds of its scheduled time.

This deprecated dataset contains information on LIRR Systemwide Delays using reporting categories that were active from 2015 to 2022. More up-to-date and granular information on LIRR Delays can be found at data.ny.gov/d/e32g-kbe9.

Mean Distance Between Failures represents the number of miles a rail car travels before a mechanical failure makes the train arrive at its final destination more than 5 minutes and 59 seconds later than scheduled. This measures the reliability of equipment in revenue service.

This dataset lists all LIRR trains that are delayed, with information on whether a train is cancelled, partially cancelled, or late (in a rounded number of minutes), the train number, and the branch the train operates on. For the cause of delays, use dataset https://data.ny.gov/Transportation/MTA-LIRR-Delays-Beginning-2010/e32g-kbe9, which is updated monthly.

Service Delivered measures our ability to deliver the amount scheduled service and capacity versus actual service. It details the number of trains that actually ran, and the number of trains that were canceled or terminated.

Service Reliability metrics evaluate MNR’s ability to deliver timely and effective service to its customers. Included in these metrics are: Service Type, Major Incidents, 4m to 6m Train Delays, Average Delay per Late Train, Number of Trains Over 15 Minutes Late, Number of Short Trains.

This dataset lists all LIRR trains that are delayed, with information on whether a train is cancelled, partially cancelled, or late (in a rounded number of minutes), the specific delay cause category, the train number, and the branch the train operates on. For data released daily, though without the cause of delays, use dataset https://data.ny.gov/Transportation/MTA-LIRR-Delay-Verification-Beginning-2010/wkbk-y3dt/about_data.

The percent of the time that elevators and escalators are operational systemwide.

The daily ridership dataset provides systemwide ridership and traffic estimates for subways (including the Staten Island Railway), buses, Long Island Rail Road, Metro-North Railroad, Access-A-Ride, and Bridges and Tunnels, beginning 3/1/2020, and provides a percentage comparison against a comparable pre-pandemic date.

This dataset lists all causes of delays on Metro-North that results in a train is cancelled, terminated, substituted by bus service, or late (in a rounded number of minutes). The specific delay cause category, the train number, and the branch the train operates on are also provided.

Mean Distance Between Failures represents the number of miles a rail car travels before a mechanical failure makes the train arrive at its final destination more than 5 minutes and 59 seconds later than scheduled. This measures the reliability of equipment in revenue service.

This metric tracks the monthly dollar amount of chargebacks and the percentage of transactions that have been disputed with the customer receiving a refund.

This dataset lists all Metro-North trains that are delayed, defined as those that are canceled, terminated, substituted by bus service during unplanned circumstances, or arrive at their destination with a delay of a specified number of minutes, the train number, and the branch the train operates on.

This dataset includes the RGB Hex code and CMYK values for the colors used by the MTA for its various services, including the New York City Subway, the Staten Island Railway, the Long Island Rail Road, Metro-North Railroad, and Bridges & Tunnels, and for the MTA logo itself.

On-Time Performance (OTP) determines how frequently a commuter train arrives at its final destination within 5 minutes and 59 seconds of its scheduled time.

Until March 2020, the MTA publicized solicitations on its website for capital projects in its Eye on the Future newsletters. Each report contained information for prospective contractors, engineers, architects and vendors about contracts for professional services, construction, and equipment procurement capital projects that are expected to be advertised for bids during specific time period by the Metropolitan Transportation Authority’s operating agencies.