Hold on to your change — the cost of the TTC’s fares and passes is set to increase on the first day of April.

The TTC’s board approved a 10 cent increase to most fares staring Monday, except the adult cash fare, which will stay at $3.25, according to a press release earlier this week.

With a Presto card, an adult fare will tap at $3.10 per ride, with the cost for students and seniors at $2.15 a ride.

Monthly passes will see heftier increases. Starting April 1, an adult monthly pass will be $151.15, while student and senior passes will be $122.45.

Along with the price increase, the transit commission also announced the TTC weekly pass will be discontinued.

Here’s a rundown of how fares have changed:

Cash: Adult single fares stay at $3.25. Senior and student fares increase to $2.20, from $2.10.

Tokens and tickets: Adult tokens rise to $3.10 from $3. Senior and student tickets will be $2.15, up from $2.05.

Presto fares: An adult trip on Presto will rise to $3.10 from $3. Senior and student tickets will be $2.15, up from $2.05.

Monthly passes: A regular monthly pass will be $151.15, up from $146.25. Senior, student and post-secondary monthly passes rise to $122.45, up from $116.75.

12-month passes: The regular fare will be $138.55 a month, up from $134. The same for seniors and students will be $112.25 a month, up from $107.

Fair passes: Fares under TTC’s fair pass program for people on social assistance also increase, to $2.05 from $2 for a single fare, and to $119.40 from $115.50 for a monthly pass.

Other: Day passes also increases to $13 from $12.50 and a GTA weekly pass is projected to increase to $64.95 from $63.

Commuters who used TTC weekly passes will instead have to purchase single fares or monthly passes.

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The agency said it is exploring new fare options for Presto users, such as a weekly maximum.

The fares were approved as part of the commission’s 2019 operating budget. The TTC said the increases are in line with the rate of inflation, accounting for the fact prices did not go up in 2018.

Premila D’Sa is a breaking news reporter, working out of the Star’s radio room in Toronto. Follow her on Twitter: @premila_dsa

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