A popular ride-sharing service, the transit system, and airports that serve the Valley have announced an end to mandatory masks in the wake of a federal judge’s ruling.

Uber announced on its Twitter account Tuesday that U.S. riders may now ride in the front seat and ride maskless.

“While mask usage is still recommended, we’ve updated our Covid Safety policies,” according to the tweet.

Western Reserve Transit Authority director Dean Harris told 21 News that the bus service will follow TSA guidance drop their mask mandate immediately.

In addition, Pittsburgh International Airport officials said masking is no longer required in the terminal for passengers or staff under new guidance from the Transportation Security Administration announcing that it is dropping mask mandates for airports and airlines.

“Due to today’s court ruling, effective immediately, TSA will no longer enforce its Security Directives and Emergency Amendment requiring mask use on public transportation and transportation hubs,” according to the TSA statement. “TSA will also rescind the new Security Directives that were scheduled to take effect (Tuesday).

Akron-Canton Airport announced that in accordance with the TSA statement, face masks are no longer required for air travelers. “If you prefer to keep yours on, then please do so. The CDC continues to recommend travelers wear masks in indoor public transportation settings,” the airport stated on its social media.

Cleveland Hopkins International Airport announced on its Facebook page that although that TSA’s Federal Mask Mandate is no longer in place in its buildings, airlines may still require passengers to wear a mask.

Travelers are advised to check with their airline prior to departure.

 The CDC still recommends that people wear masks in indoor public transportation settings.