> Service animals are always permitted to accompany their users in any private or public transportation vehicle or facility. This means that they must be allowed to ride with the person with a disability.
> One of the most common misunderstandings about service animals is that they are limited to being guide dogs for persons with visual impairments. But dogs used as service animals are trained to assist people with a wide variety of disabilities, including individuals with hearing and mobility impairments.
> One more thing: charging extra fees to carry a service animal and an individual with a disability would also be a violation of the ADA.
> DOT ADA regulation 49 C.F.R. Section 37.167(d) requires transit entities to permit service animals to accompany individuals with disabilities in vehicles and facilities.
https://www.adalive.org/episode5_qas#14
> Service animals are always permitted to accompany their users in any private or public transportation vehicle or facility. This means that they must be allowed to ride with the person with a disability.
> One of the most common misunderstandings about service animals is that they are limited to being guide dogs for persons with visual impairments. But dogs used as service animals are trained to assist people with a wide variety of disabilities, including individuals with hearing and mobility impairments.
> One more thing: charging extra fees to carry a service animal and an individual with a disability would also be a violation of the ADA.
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https://www.transit.dot.gov/what-americans-disabilities-act-...
> DOT ADA regulation 49 C.F.R. Section 37.167(d) requires transit entities to permit service animals to accompany individuals with disabilities in vehicles and facilities.
The cited part is https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/49/37.167
That section reads:
> (d) The entity shall permit service animals to accompany individuals with disabilities in vehicles and facilities.