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Doing Business with
IPTC The Indianapolis Public Transportation Corporation (IPTC), also known as IndyGo, is a municipal corporation which, in 1975, became an organized entity under the City of Indianapolis for the purpose of operating and maintaining a transportation system in the metropolitan area of Marion County. The agency is governed by a seven member Board of Directors appointed by the Mayor of the City of Indianapolis and the City County Council. The Chairperson of the IndyGo Board is elected from among the seven Board Members. The President/CEO of the Indianapolis Public Transportation Corporation is appointed by the IndyGo Board. The IPTC is the largest public transportation system in the State of Indiana; operating more than 200 vehicles over 9 million miles annually and providing more than 9 million trips to the ridership of the system. The IPTC contracts with multiple transportation vendors to provide door-to-door paratransit service for riders with disabilities, providing about 400 thousand passenger rides per year. Additionally, the IPTC operates and oversees the area’s main van pool access through its Central Indiana Commuter Service (CICS) arm of operations. IPTC has approximately 450 employees and its annual operating and capital budget approximates $40 million. The mission of the IPTC Purchasing Department is to procure high quality, low cost goods and services when and where they are needed, on time and within budget. Since the IPTC is the designated recipient of funds from the Federal Transit Administration (FTA), the IPTC’s purchasing process functions on an operational basis under the Rules and Regulations of the United States Department of Transportation through the Federal Transit Administration’s Third Party Contracting Guidelines, applicable Indiana Codes, and the Ordinances and regulations established by the Indianapolis, Marion County City-County Council. |
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