Support for additional policing on BART was also strong, with riders saying they want the transit agency to crack down on rule breakers.The BART station at SFO is located in the International Terminal, a short walk from Terminals 1 and 3, or accessible via the free AirTrain's red line.

90% put high priority on more frequent cleaning.

65% say BART should focus on core operations and leave social service issues to other public agencies.

79% say BART should eject people from the system that violate the passenger code of conduct, which prohibits drugs, smoking, drinking and other illegal or unacceptable behavior.

62% say BART should improve fare gates to prevent fare evaders 66% want fare gates to fully enclose station entrances.

73% say BART should prioritize adding more uniformed police on trains and in stations.

79% say they feel more comfortable riding BART when there is a uniformed police officer or security present.

The survey found that it’s primarily safety and security concerns that are keeping people from riding BART, with only 17% saying they feel safe on the trains and only 16% describing the transit system as being clean. One of the survey’s most revealing takeaways was that remote work was not the main reason most respondents said they were not riding.

What they found is that the public has an evenly split opinion of the transit system with 49% viewing it favorably and 49% having a negative opinion. Over the past few months, the Bay Area Council conducted interviews with 1,000 people from around the Bay Area, asking a wide variety of questions about BART. Man allegedly attacked in Danville Costco parking lot over parking space

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