How Has Congestion Pricing Changed Your Year?
The New York Times is hoping to talk to people who have changed how they work, live or move around New York because of congestion pricing in the city.
The tolling program, the first of its kind in the United States, charges most drivers up to $9 to enter Manhattan below 60th Street. Next month is the program’s anniversary in New York.
Early data indicates that congestion pricing has reduced traffic, sped up commutes and raised crucial revenue for public transit projects. But critics remain skeptical of its benefits. And the fate of the program, which has been threatened by the Trump administration, remains to be decided in court.
We want to hear from people inside the congestion zone, from people outside the zone but still in New York City and from people in the surrounding metro area.