Shared Micromobility has proven to be an affordable, efficient, healthy, and sustainable form of public transportation used mostly for short trips; it is a tool that can be leveraged to build more equitable, environmentally sustainable, resilient transportation ecosystems. Communities big and small adopt shared micromobility to provide low-cost transportation, reduce transportation-related emissions, improve air quality, reduce traffic congestion, stimulate economic development, provide an accessible means for physical activity, and increase access to public transit by completing transit networks and resolving the ‘first and last mile’ problem. Shared micromobility systems are currently operating in at least 401 cities in the US, Canada, and Mexico.

NABSA produces the annual Shared Micromobility State of the Industry Report, the first report capturing in-depth metrics and trends about shared micromobility across North America.