Jersey City Mayor Steven Fulop is floating the idea of a reverse congestion pricing toll. The mayor believes reverse congestion pricing is the answer to New York City's new toll. The idea is the money will go to fund New Jersey’s mass transit system.

MTA Chair Janno Lieber said it has been a smooth ride Monday on the first weekday of congestion pricing. Fort Lee's Mayor Mark Sokolich says it's too soon to draw any conclusions.

Starting Sunday, most drivers who enter Manhattan south of 60th Street during peak travel times will be charged a $9 fee.

Jersey City Mayor Steven Fulop says drivers coming to the Garden State from New York City should pay a Jersey version of congestion pricing.

The start of New York City congestion pricing can proceed as scheduled on Sunday, a federal judge has ruled, while attorneys for New Jersey say they will file an appeal. A hearing began Friday afternoon,

The state had sued to stop New York’s plan to charge motorists entering Manhattan’s busiest roadways. Late Tuesday night, lawyers requested a temporary restraining order.

The legal battle over New York’s congestion pricing is not over yet, thanks to neighboring New Jersey. Federal Judge Leo Gordon has set a Friday 3 p.m. hearing in Newark — just 33 hours before congestion pricing is presently scheduled to begin — to consider a Temporary Restraining Order filed by the state of New Jersey.

Congestion pricing in NYC will go into effect as planned Sunday morning, after a federal judge in Newark denied New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy’s last minute motion for a temporary injunction to

Gov. Phil Murphy’s attorney claims a judge’s ruling this week effectively rescinded key federal approvals for the tolling program.

A federal judge has rejected New Jersey's request to pause the implementation of New York City’s controversial congestion pricing plan, allowing the plan to begin as scheduled.