Eligible vehicle owners can receive exemptions and discounts on the Congestion Relief Zone toll. Details are available about eligibility, documentation requirements, and how to apply.

Jan 5, 2025 · Here’s everything you need to know about congestion pricing: A map shows where congestion pricing tolls will apply in Manhattan. (MTA) How much does the toll cost?

Nov 15, 2024 · Congestion pricing is scheduled to begin on Sunday, Jan. 5, 2025. Vehicles entering the Manhattan zone, which is local streets and avenues at or below 60 Street – near Central Park – will...

Congestion Pricing will dramatically reduce traffic in the Congestion Relief Zone, transforming the area from gridlocked to unlocked. Less traffic means cleaner air, safer streets and better transit. Learn more

Jan 6, 2025 · NEW YORK - Congestion pricing started on Sunday, Jan. 5 in New York City, after years of debate, planning, controversy and numerous legal challenges. The plan overcame last-ditch legal...

Congestion pricing in New York City, also known as the Central Business District Tolling Program, began on January 5, 2025.

For both the peak and overnight period, the per-trip charge for high-volume for-hire vehicles is $1.50. For taxis, green cabs, and black cars, the per-trip charge is $0.75. Read more about the Per-Trip Charge Plan.

Nov 15, 2024 · In this version of the congestion pricing plan, traditional taxis and black livery cars will pay a per-ride fee of $0.75 for “all trips to, from or within the CBD.” App-based for-hire cars like those working for Uber and Lyft must pay double that, with a …

May 31, 2024 · NEW YORK CITY (WABC) -- New York City could become the first U.S. city with congestion tolls on drivers as early as this summer. Transit officials approved the congestion pricing plan that would...

In January 2025, New York City implemented the nation's first congestion pricing program. About the program Since January 5, 2025, vehicles entering the Congestion Relief Zone in Manhattan—local streets and avenues at or below 60 Street—are being charged a toll.