The Scottish Greens have proposed a universal railcard. The 'green commuter railcard' would cost £35 annually and save Scots one-third on all journeys. This card would be available to anyone, unlike current rail discounts tied to factors like age. It is modeled on the existing Network Railcard in southeast England, which encourages train travel and saves users approximately £154 per year. Scottish Greens co-leader Ross Greer stated that high train costs prevent commuters from choosing rail. The Greens abolished peak rail fares and will introduce a green commuter card to lower costs, put money back in people’s pockets, and reduce car use. It will also cut costs for families and those exploring Scotland. The Scottish Greens have a strong record of reducing transport costs, including scrapping peak rail fares and providing free bus travel for those under 22. A vote for the Scottish Greens on May 7th is a vote for cheaper train travel. A Scottish Labour transport spokesperson said the Greens cannot deliver change in this election. Kaukab Stewart, the SNP’s candidate for Glasgow Southside, noted that Scotland is the only part of the UK to have abolished peak rail fares. The SNP government will build on its free bus travel for under-22s and over-60s by rolling out a £2 bus fare cap across Scotland. Scottish Liberal Democrat transport spokesperson Jamie Greene said the SNP and Greens make promises without details on funding.