FAST (Fayetteville Area System of Transit)

Transportation · North Carolina · Paid

Public transit serving Fayetteville and Fort Liberty area with fixed routes, ADA paratransit, and connections to military installations and major employment centers. FAST serves both the civilian and military community in Cumberland County. Call 910-433-1749 for schedules. Located at 455 Grove St, Fayetteville. Service Mon-Sat 6am-9pm with hours varying by route. Monthly passes available for regular commuters. Reduced fare programs available for seniors and passengers with disabilities.

Contact & Details

Address: 455 Grove St, Fayetteville, NC 28301

Phone: 910-433-1749

Hours: Mon-Sat 6am-9pm

About Transportation for Fathers

Transportation assistance helps fathers get to work, court, medical appointments, and childcare. Public transit passes are often available free or discounted through TANF, Medicaid non-emergency medical transportation (NEMT), and social service agencies. Many job training programs cover bus passes. The Ways to Work program and some community action agencies provide low-interest car loans to working parents. State DMVs typically require proof of insurance and current registration; low-cost insurance programs exist for low-income drivers in several states (California's Low Cost Auto Insurance is one example). For rural fathers without reliable transit, dial-a-ride and volunteer driver programs are coordinated through Area Agencies on Aging and community action agencies. Medicaid NEMT covers rides to covered medical visits at no cost. This directory includes transit authorities, Medicaid NEMT providers, and car-ownership assistance programs.

Transportation in North Carolina

North Carolina district courts handle family matters in all 100 counties, with some counties having dedicated family court sessions. The Child Support Services Section operates under DHHS. Charlotte, Raleigh, Greensboro, Durham, and Winston-Salem are the largest metros. Legal Aid of North Carolina is the primary LSC-funded statewide civil legal aid program.

More Transportation in North Carolina

  • GoTriangle (Regional Transit - Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill) — Regional public transit serving the Research Triangle area including Durham, Raleigh, Chapel Hill, Cary, and Apex with bus routes, express s
  • GoRaleigh — City of Raleigh public bus system with over 20 fixed routes connecting neighborhoods, employment centers, and transit hubs. Affordable fares
  • GoDurham Transit — Durham's public bus system offering fixed-route and on-demand microtransit service throughout the city. GoDurham Connect provides on-demand
  • CATS (Charlotte Area Transit System) — Charlotte's public transit system operating bus, LYNX Blue Line light rail, Gold Line streetcar, and CATS ADA paratransit across Mecklenburg
  • Greensboro Transit Agency (GTA) — Public bus system serving Greensboro with over 15 fixed routes connecting neighborhoods, shopping centers, and employment areas. ADA paratra
  • WAVE Transit (Wilmington) — Public transportation serving Wilmington and New Hanover County with fixed-route bus service, ADA paratransit (DART), and seasonal beach shu

Transportation — Common Questions

Can I get help affording a car?
Some community action agencies and programs like Ways to Work, Wheels to Work, or Good News Garage offer low-interest loans or donated vehicles to working parents. Eligibility typically requires employment or training and income under a threshold. Waitlists can be long.
What is Medicaid NEMT?
Non-Emergency Medical Transportation — Medicaid must cover rides to and from covered medical appointments at no cost. Call the transportation number on the back of your Medicaid card to schedule. Rides must be arranged in advance (usually 2–3 business days).
Are there reduced-fare transit options?
Most transit agencies offer reduced fares for seniors, disabled riders, and Medicaid enrollees. TANF and some workforce programs include transit passes. Some employers subsidize transit through pre-tax benefits. Contact your local transit authority for eligibility.
What if I live in a rural area with no bus?
Dial-a-ride services, volunteer driver programs through Area Agencies on Aging, rural transit partnerships, and Medicaid NEMT serve rural residents. Community action agencies coordinate much of this. Call 211 for a local referral.