Accessibility, the potential to reach various opportunities that are spatially dispersed, is an important concept in transportation that has garnered an extensive amount of research. The methods of measurement of accessibility are numerous, and there has been no consensus on a singular best practice. Typical methods of measuring accessibility do not take into account individual differences. Perceived accessibility measures offer another approach to understanding individual differences inaccessibility. This project will contribute to perceived accessibility literature by conducting a study in the United States (U.S.) context in the state of California, as there have not been many studies conducted in the U.S. First, semi-structured interviews with adults residing in the Sacramento Area Council of Government (SACOG) region will be conducted. Next, a cross-sectional survey will be conducted using a sample of SACOG region residents. It is important to understand how perceptions of safety and accessibility may influence mode choice and ability to access economic opportunities.