Rail Transit in the United States
| Metropolitan Area | Population (as of April 2000) |
|
| New York, NY | 21.2 million | |
| Los Angeles, CA | 16.4 million | |
| Chicago, IL | 9.2 million | |
| Washington , DC - Baltimore, MD | 7.6 million | |
| San Francisco, CA - Oakland, CA - San Jose, CA | 7.0 million | |
| Philadelphia, PA | 6.2 million | |
| Boston, MA | 5.8 million | |
| Detroit, MI* | 5.5 million | |
| Dallas, TX - Fort Worth, TX | 5.2 million | |
| Houston, TX | 4.7 million | |
| Atlanta, GA | 4.1 million | |
| Miami, FL - Fort Lauderdale, FL | 3.9 million | |
| Seattle, WA | 3.6 million | |
| Phoenix, AZ* | 3.3 million |
|
| Minneapolis, MN - St. Paul, MN* | 3.0 million | |
| Cleveland, OH | 2.9 million | |
| San Diego, CA | 2.8 million | |
| St. Louis, MO | 2.6 million | |
| Denver, CO | 2.6 million |
|
| San Juan, PR* | 2.5 million | |
| Tampa, FL - St. Petersburg, FL* | 2.4 million |
|
| Pittsburgh, PA | 2.4 million |
|
| Portland, OR | 2.3 million |
|
| Cincinnati, OH* | 2.0 million |
|
| Sacramento, CA | 1.8 million |
|
* These metropolitan areas do not have any form of rail transit yet (excluding various people-movers, inclines and historic trolleys).
February 12, 2006 - Chicago page updated (except Travel Times and Service Frequency tables).
| Rail Transit >> United States |
Last update: February 12, 2006. |
Created by Yuri Popov. |