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 MTA board on Monday fast-tracked Gov. Kathy Hochul's plan to to finance mass transit with congestion pricing, ...
The authority runs the subway, buses and commuter lines to the suburbs, as well as some tunnels and bridges, and will now ...
The U.S. Transportation Department has approved New York‘s plan to impose a $9 congestion charge for driving in Manhattan ...
Congestion pricing has been one of the most hotly contested topics in the New York City news circuit this year, and the debate on whether the controversial policy will be good or bad for New ...
A Manhattan federal judge will hold a hearing over whether to freeze the hotly contested congestion pricing plan — just ...
Slashing the original $15 toll raises questions about whether a smaller revenue stream could delay projects or lead to higher ...
The MTA expects to begin collecting a $9 peak congestion pricing charge for most drivers to enter Manhattan’s core in January ...
Upset with Gov. Kathy Hochul, Harry Nespoli, the head of the umbrella group representing 300,000 New York City's municipal ...
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