“This is really about giving taxi drivers an opportunity to compete in a quickly evolving marketplace.”

The DCTC is offering grants to cab companies to put more wheelchair-accessible cabs on the ground.

All cabs will be required to use it.

Over 100,000 MetroAccess rides will shift to cabs with the new CAPS-DC program.

The Cab Commission is now working with the Office of Human Rights.

The rides would be cheaper and not shared.

They said dome lights and new meter systems violated their Constitutional rights and were discriminatory.

The DCTC is accepting new L-Tag applications for drivers who want to drive sedans and limousines.

Linton said in the next 12 months, the Commission expects to license at least 1,800 new drivers “trained to a different level, with a big emphasis on customer relations.”

In this town, there are some things of which you just need visual proof, no matter how many times government agencies say such things are in progress.