Gov. Hochul weighs in on congestion pricing pause
While the congestion pricing plan remains on hold, the governor says that it doesn’t mean that it won’t ever happen.
Share:
More Stories
1:56
New BQE development plans to improve traffic flow and pedestrian access
12h ago1:40
Fake MTA service signs spotted in NYC subway system
23h ago1:59
MTA announces czar to oversee G Train project
9ds ago2:13
NYC comptroller pushes back against Gov. Hochul's congestion pricing delay
9ds ago2:15
New York launches Mobile ID to digitize driver’s licenses, non-driver IDs. Here’s how to get it.
9ds ago1:16
Changes headed to the Church Avenue subway station
11ds ago1:56
New BQE development plans to improve traffic flow and pedestrian access
12h ago1:40
Fake MTA service signs spotted in NYC subway system
23h ago1:59
MTA announces czar to oversee G Train project
9ds ago2:13
NYC comptroller pushes back against Gov. Hochul's congestion pricing delay
9ds ago2:15
New York launches Mobile ID to digitize driver’s licenses, non-driver IDs. Here’s how to get it.
9ds ago1:16
Changes headed to the Church Avenue subway station
11ds agoGov. Kathy Hochul was at Bronx Borough Hall on Monday speaking to the media for the first time since her announcement about pausing congestion pricing.
The governor, when asked about the decision to pause congestion pricing, says that she is hearing from New Yorkers that the $15 toll is too much.
Hochul added that now is the time to explore other funding alternatives for MTA projects. While the congestion pricing plan remains on hold, she says that it doesn’t mean that it won’t ever happen.
The toll was expected to take effect on June 30 but the governor says the state and MTA must work together to find new ways to get critical transit projects the money they need to succeed.
