Public Transit in North Dakota

<1%
Transit Commute Share
Limited, mainly urban
Availability
Fargo, Bismarck, Grand Forks
Main Cities Served

Historical data

Coming soon

Long-run charts for this indicator are on the way.

Compared to the United States

IndicatorNorth DakotaUnited States
Public Transit Commute Share (%)0.53.1

National ranking

How states rank by transit share of commuting.

#1New York122
#2Oregon60
#3Wyoming50
#4Vermont44
#5Illinois38
#6Pennsylvania24
#7New Jersey11%
#8Massachusetts9.5%
#9Connecticut8.4%
#10Hawaii8.4%
#11Arkansas8.4%
#12Mississippi8.4%
#13Alabama8.4%
#14South Carolina8.4%
#15West Virginia8.4%
#16Nebraska8.4%
#17Maryland8.4%
#18Iowa8.4%
#19Idaho8.4%
#20Kansas8.4%
#21Washington5.4%
#22Virginia4.2%
#23Colorado3.5%
#24Minnesota3%
#25Rhode Island2.4%
#26Delaware2%
#27Arizona1.8%
#28Florida1.7%
#29Georgia1.7%
#30Texas1.4%
#31Wisconsin1.4%
#32Nevada1.4%
#33Ohio1.3%
#34Michigan1.2%
#35Indiana1.1%
#36New Mexico1.1%
#37New Hampshire1%
#38Missouri1%
#39Maine1%
#40North Carolina1%
#41Alaska1
#42Tennessee0.7%
#43Montana0.4%
#44South Dakota0.4%
#45Oklahoma0.3%
#46Kentucky0
#47Utah0
#48Louisiana0

Overview

Public transit in North Dakota is largely limited to small bus systems in cities like Fargo, Bismarck, and Grand Forks, serving less than 1% of the state's commuters.

Did you know?

  • North Dakota's largest cities operate small local bus systems, but statewide transit ridership remains under 1%.

Related data