Transit

A Comprehensive List of Transportation Management Associations

Looking for a Transportation Management Association near you? Our 2025 guide lists TMAs and TMOs by state, making it easy to find commuter tools and resources for your workforce.

Jawnt Team
September 16, 2025

What’s a Transportation Management Association?

A Transportation Management Association, or TMA, is an organization focused on improving transportation in a specific community or region. This is a broad definition, which we’ll discuss below, but functionally, TMAs can be a valuable resource for employers that want to improve their employees’ commutes.

Read more about employers and TMAs.

List of TMAs by State

Last updated: September 2025

This list is our best attempt to identify every employer-focused TMA in the United States.

Arizona

Phoenix: Capitol Rideshare

California

Alameda: Alameda TMA

Bakersfield: Commute Kern

Burbank: Burbank Transportation Management Organization

Contra Costa County: 511CC

Emeryville: Emeryville TMA

Los Angeles: LA Metro

McClellan Park: McClellan Park TMA

Mountain View: Mountain View Transportation Management Association / MVgo

Sacramento: 50 Corridor TMA

Sacramento: South Natomas TMA

San Francisco Bay Area: 511

San Francisco: Mission Bay TMA

San Francisco: TMASF Connects

San Jose: VTA

San Luis Obispo County: SLO Regional Rideshare

Santa Monica: GoSaMo

Stockton: dibs

Sunnyvale: Peery Park Rides

Truckee / North Lake Tahoe: Truckee North Tahoe TMA

Colorado

Beaverton: Westside Transportation Alliance

Boulder: Commuting Solutions

Boulder: Mobility Options (M4A)

Denver: Denver South

Denver: Northeast Transportation Connections (NETC)

Denver: Smart Commute

Denver: Transportation Solutions

Fort Collins: GoNoCo34

Regional: Northeast Transportation Connections

Connecticut

Statewide: CTrides

Delaware

Statewide: Delaware Commute Solutions

Florida

Fort Lauderdale: Commute Broward

Tampa: New North Transportation Alliance

Georgia

Atlanta: Atlantic Station Access Program

Atlanta: Emory University/Clifton Corridor TMA

Atlanta: Livable Buckhead

Atlanta: Midtown Transportation

Atlanta: Perimeter Connects

Atlanta: Shift

Statewide: Georgia Commute Options

Hawaii

Honolulu: Waikiki TMA

Idaho

Boise: CityGo

Illinois

Prairie Stone Business Park: Prairie Stone TMA

Kentucky

Lexington: Every Commute Counts

Louisana

Baton Rouge: Commuter Krewe

Massachusetts

Allston/Brighton: Allston Brighton TMA

Beverly: Northshore TMA

Boston: Longwood Collective

Cambridge: Alewife TMA 

Somerville: Assembly Connect

Somerville: Boynton Yards

Regional: Middlesex 3 

Regional: Crosstown Connect

Walpole: Lower Mystic TMA

Watertown: Watertown TMA

Woburn: Neponset Valley Transportation Management

Minnesota

Anoka County: Commute Solutions

Minneapolis: Move Minneapolis

Missouri

Kansas City: WAY TO GO

St. Louis: RideFinders

Nevada

Las Vegas: Club Ride

Reno: Truckee North Tahoe TMA

New Jersey

Essex County: ezride

Hudson County: Hudson TMA

Hunterdon: goHunterdon

Mercer County: Greater Mercer TMA

Middlesex County: Keep Middlesex Moving TMA

Northwestern Jersey: Avenues in Motion

Somerset County: Ridewise TMA

South Jersey: Cross County Connection TMA

New York

Buffalo: Go Buffalo Niagara

North Carolina

Durham/Triangle region: GoDurham

Raleigh: Commute Smart Raleigh

Research Triangle: GoRTP

Ohio

Statewide: Gohio Commute

Oregon

Beaverton: Westside Transportation Alliance

Columbia Corridor: Columbia Corridor Association

Portland: Go Lloyd

Pennsylvania

Bucks County: Bucks County Transportation Management Association

Chester County: Transportation Management Association of Chester County

Delaware County: Delaware County Transportation Management Association

Delaware Valley: Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission

Montgomery County: Partnership for Transportation

Pittsburgh: Airport Corridor Transportation Association

Rhode Island

Statewide: RIPTA’s Employer Services

Tennessee

Central Tennessee: Transportation Management Association Group

Texas

Austin and Central Texas: Movability

Dallas: Southern Dallas County Inland Port Transportation Management Association

Frisco: Frisco Transportation Management Association

Houston: Bay Area Houston Transportation Partnership (BayTran)

Plano: LegacyConnect

San Antonio: Alamo Commutes

Washington DC

Chantilly: Dulles Area Transportation Association

District: goDCgo

Regional: Commuter Connections

Vermont

Burlington: Chittenden Area Transportation Management Association

Upper Valley: Upper Valley Transportation Management Association

Virginia

Arlington County: Commuter Page, Arlington Transportation Partners

Fairfax County: Fairfax County Commuter Services

Fredricksburg: GWRideConnect

Loudoun County: Loudoun County Commuter Services (LCCS)

Northern Neck: ConnectingVA Commuting Services

Richmond: RideFinders

Roanoke: RIDE Solutions

Washington

Duwamish: Duwamish Transportation Management Association

Redmond: Move Redmond

Seattle: Commute Seattle

Wisconsin

Milwaukee: MobiliSE

How we made this list

At first we were surprised such a list didn’t already exist. We found this list from the Community Transportation Association of America, but it was last updated in 2009. As we began finding new TMAs, we started collecting them internally, to reference when we advised employers or commuters. But we quickly realized how much the commute landscape has changed since 2009, so we decided to try our best to make a new list to share.

When we decided to find “all” the TMAs, we started with brute force. Working from a list of the 100 largest cities in the US, we searched:

  • [city name] “transportation management association”
  • [city name] “transportation management organization”
  • [city name] “employer commute resources”

Eventually we learned that simply “vanpool” was the most effective search term. We also searched the Association for Commuter Transportation’s membership directory. 

Once we found a website talking about commuter transportation, we had to decide if it was close enough to a “TMA” to make our list. This choice was difficult to make objectively. We cared less about the type of organization (non-profit versus public agency) and more about the services they offer employers.

  • In Las Vegas, the Regional Transportation Commission (RTC) has a section of its website called “Club Ride” where they offer free ride matching, vanpool support, guaranteed ride home, and other services directly presented to employers. These are the sorts of services that a non-profit TMA would offer, so we included it.
  • In Anaheim, the transit agency (Anaheim Transportation Network) has a page for employers. The page mentions carpooling, but doesn’t have any specific resources or suggestions. We did not include this page in our list.
  • In North Carolina, this website will connect anyone across the state with a vanpool. The site is registered though to a vanpool operator. We excluded this page from our list because it wasn’t part of a broader program.

We were pleasantly surprised to see how many new TMA-like programs have emerged since 2009. All of Connecticut, Delaware, New Jersey, Rhode Island, and Massachusetts are covered by TMAs now, and several new states joined the list: Wisconsin, Nevada, Louisiana, Kentucky, and Arizona.

It was also heartening to see so many communities seeing value in the TMA model and recommending they form new ones. Here’s an excerpt from Anchorage’s 2023 TDM Strategy Toolkit:

And here’s an excerpt from Spokane’s 2021 Downtown Plan:

It was disappointing, however, to go through the original list and find several TMAs that no longer exist. Some were merged or rebranded, but many of the document’s links were broken.

The TMA of Lake-Cook Corridor, for example, shut down in summer 2024. Even more discouraging, the only article we found about it is behind a paywall. Fortunately, their decades of work isn’t entirely lost to the memory hole yet: as of fall 2025, their website still retains an archive.

How did we do?

We immediately realized that TMAs aren’t limited to just the top 100 cities: Baton Rouge, LA (#108 with a population of 220,907); Roanoke, VA (97,912); and Burlington, VT (44,432) prove it.

We also know Google can only do so much, and we may not have looked around long enough or in the right place to accurately apply our employer services rubric.

And that pesky adage is true: as soon as you make a map, it’s out of date. So if you know of one that we missed, please let us know!

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