It is found that urban low-income people have lower mobility than the non-low-income. They
tend to make fewer trips and of shorter distance. However, average trip duration of the low-income is longer than that of the
non-low-income. Results show that the low-income individual makes most of their trips for subsistence activities, such as
going to work or school. In addition, large proportions of all trips made by the low-income are undertaken by walking, electric
motorcycle, and bicycle. The number of trip chain of low-income people is generally small, and the length of said trip chain is
short. Finally policy implications are recommended in the context of providing transportation equity service to improve the
mobility of urban low-income.