Feds give final approval for congestion pricing as Hempstead files lawsuit
Federal transportation officials have granted final approval for New York’s congestion pricing plan, clearing the way for the MTA to charge vehicles $9 for driving below 60th Street in Manhattan beginning on January 5th. Announcement of the approval followed the filing of a new lawsuit by Hempstead Town officials aiming to block congestion pricing.
The Federal Highway Administration has approved NYC’s congestion pricing plan, set to begin January 5 ... The program ...
The federal government conducted a long environmental review on congestion pricing, ultimately recommending a base toll ...
The Metropolitan Transportation Authority approved a congestion pricing program pitched by New York Gov. Kathy Hochul to ...
Gov. Hochul’s new congestion pricing plan will start the tolls 40% lower for three years — $9 a day for most motorists — ...
Federal, state and city transportation regulators signed off on the MTA’s new congestion pricing program for Manhattan ...
The MTA expects to begin collecting a $9 peak congestion pricing charge for most drivers to enter Manhattan’s core in ...
"Today's vote is in violation of New York State law and in violation of every regulation regarding transparency that the MTA ...
An MTA board approved the latest version of congestion pricing earlier this week, which will go into effect in early January.
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