43K fewer drivers on Manhattan roads after congestion pricing turned on, MTA says
The launch of congestion pricing led to some 43,000 fewer drivers on average entering Manhattan below 60th Street each weekday last week than would be typical for that time of January, according to data released by the MTA on Monday. The data comes just over a week after the tolls went live.
A political war on the Hudson erupted Monday over New York Gov. Kathy Hochul and the MTA’s controversial $9 congestion toll. The MTA can begin collecting the first-in-the-nation congestion ...
Qualified individuals with a disability are completely exempt from the congestion pricing tolls, according the MTA. To qualify, applicants must either have a valid New York City parking permit ...
Tolls on drivers ... Beginning Sunday, the MTA plans to flip on automated tolling cameras that will bill passenger vehicles $9 during daytime hours in the MTA's "congestion relief zone." ...
For most drivers, it will cost $9 to enter Manhattan's Congestion Relief Zone during peak daytime hours. The peak hours are ...
Most drivers who enter the congestion pricing zone in Manhattan below 60th Street will have to pay a $9 toll once a day, which the MTA says aims to discourage gridlock traffic and encourage the ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback