While Orthodox Jews strictly follow Talmudic teachings on facial hair, head covering, avoiding mixed fabrics, wearing four tassels and consequentially are pretty distinctive in most American cities; reform Jews are much more relaxed about such things, and you probably couldn't even tell that this is a
picture of my mom's Rabbi if I didn't identify it as such.
It's probably more likely that a Reform Jew would be identifiable as Jewish from customs than from appearance. Things like going to a synagog, following a kosher diet, celebrating the Sabbath from Sundown Friday until sundown Saturday instead of the more common Christian Sunday, taking Jewish holidays off, inviting people to a "seder", posting a mezuzah on their doorpost, owning a Shofar and Havdala set, speaking Hebrew, using words like
mitzvah or
midrash, going out for Chinese food on Christmas, wearing a Star of David, or saying "I'm Jewish" are all pretty big tells.
"But transportation issues are social-justice issues. The toll of bad transit policies and worse infrastructure—trains and buses that don’t run well and badly serve low-income neighborhoods, vehicular traffic that pollutes the environment and endangers the lives of cyclists and pedestrians—is borne disproportionately by black and brown communities."