No, Septa buses do not accept tokens as a form of payment. Riders must use a SEPTA Key card, cash, or a mobile payment option to pay for their fare.
Yes, buses typically accept cash as a form of payment for fare.
Yes, many buses now accept credit cards as a form of payment for fares.
Yes, many city buses now accept debit cards as a form of payment for fares.
Yes, many buses now accept payment through debit cards as a convenient and cashless option for passengers.
Most will. The smaller ones - typically built on 1 ton van chassis - will not.
Yes, many buses now accept card payments for fares.
No, the suburban bus routes are running. See http://www.septa.org/sip/sip_running.html
In southeastern pa you have septa buses that will take you all over, in some suburbs you have regional rails and other places you need a car
Yes. they have a subway system. They also have trolleys and buses and possibly still trolley-buses under the SEPTA banner ( South-East Pennsylvania Transit Authority) curiously both Sceptre ( a fancy, royal form of staff), and Wand ( more plebian magic type) records were located in Philadelphia and were controlled by Philip Spector. SEPTA is a homonym for Scepter.
To pay for buses in Paris, you can use a contactless payment card, a Paris Visite travel card, or purchase single tickets from ticket machines or bus drivers.
Buses on those routes will accept Euro and Sterling.
The New York Subway system is run by its own travel commission. Try searching for the commission that runs the subways, buses, and trains, and applying within. If it's anything like Philadelphia, it'd be best to start with Septa.