

Accessibility
Accessibility for All
Ensuring all riders have access to jobs, education, and community is critical. Here you will find information about our policies, procedures and services that are available for people who have disabilities, language barriers, or other needs.
Services for People with a Disability
There are several transportation options for people with a disability. Find the one that’s right for you.


Fares & Passes
The cost to ride WHEELS Buses is 50% off for people with a disability.
$2.00
1 Day Unlimited
Available only on the bus.
$8.75
7 Day Unlimited
$35.00
31 Day Unlimited
$17.50
10 Ride Card
how to obtain proper id
to board at half fare
1
ADA Identification Card
2
Connecticut State
Elderly/Disabled Card
3
Medicare Card


Reasonable Modifications
NTD considers reasonable modifications to its services to assist riders with disabilities and to ensure that any individual’s disability does not preclude her/him from having full access to any NTD service. If you have a special request, you can find out more about reasonable modifications by calling 203-852-0000.


Accessible Formats
Information is available in alternative formats including, but not limited to, Braille, large print, audio, or electronic media. Anyone requesting service information or assistance in any accessible formats may call the Customer Service Department at 203-852-0000.


Service Animals
You are welcome to travel with your Service Animal on all NTD services.
If you are taking a scheduled paratransit trip, please inform the Customer Service Representative when you are making your reservation.
All riders are asked to show consideration for these working animals and their owners, who have the right to travel on NTD vehicles.
A service animal is not allowed to occupy a seat on the bus.
A Service Animal is any guide dog, signal dog, or other animal individually trained to work or perform tasks for an individual with a disability, including, but not limited to, guiding individuals with impaired vision, alerting individuals with impaired hearing to intruders or sounds, providing minimal protection or rescue work, pulling a wheelchair, or fetching dropped items. While most service animals are dogs, NTD recognizes the possibility of other types of service animal.