New Jersey Transit bus routes can be divided into three types: Route types and numbering Types of routes This ended on Jwhen an extension to Newark Broad Street opened, and the Newark Light Rail is now a part of New Jersey Transit Rail Operations. Previously, the Newark City Subway was handled within New Jersey Transit Bus Operations as Route 7. Today, New Jersey Transit Bus Operations owns or leases 3,008 buses (as of June 2005) All owned buses can be moved around by NJT Bus Operations between private carriers and self-operations, between different private carriers, and from self-operations to private carriers as seen fit by New Jersey Transit (regardless of whose name actually appears on the bus). came into being in 1992, when NJ Transit Mercer, Inc., and the Atlantic City Transportation Company was folded into NJ Transit Bus Operations. The current version of NJ Transit Bus Operations, Inc. Other purchases and buyouts in the 1980s expanded the bus division of NJ Transit. came into being the following year, when it acquired Transport of New Jersey.

New Jersey Transit was created by the New Jersey Public Transportation Act of 1979 to acquire, operate, and contract for transportation services in the public interest. 4 Private operators leasing buses from NJ Transit.3.2.1 Southern Division operated directly.3.1.1 Northern Divison operated directly.2.3.3 WHEELS Suburban Transportation Services.2.3.2.4 Long Distance routes from Atlantic City.2.3.2.2 Service across the Delaware River.2.3.2.1 Camden, Gloucester, and Salem County intrastate service.2.3.1.3 Middlesex and Monmouth County intrastate routes.2.3.1.2 Passaic and Bergen County intrastate routes.2.3.1.1 Originating from Hudson, Essex, and Union counties.

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