
Harris County Deputies Crackdown on Drivers owing $500 in unpaid tolls
If you have a collection of unpaid toll violations in the Houston area, it’s time to pay up.
Beginning March 1, the Metropolitan Washington Airports Authority is no longer accepting cash or coin payments. Dulles Toll Road is transitioning to E-Z Pass payments and a pay-by-plate system, according to WTOP, A Washington, D.C.-based news source.
The 16-mile roadway stretch will require a $4 payment for E-ZPass drivers utilizing cars and trucks from the central plaza and $5.60 for pay-by-plate.
Cameras, stationed at tolling booths, will systematically take photographs of license plates, sending drivers an invoice in the mail under the new pay-by-plate system.
The pay-by-plate system affords drivers convenience at the expense of rising costs, amounting to $1.60 in administrative fees.
E-ZPass motorists pay $2 tolls from ramps; while pay-by-plate motorists pay $3.60.
The transition to a cashless system is expected to accelerate traffic flow and diminish carbon emissions caused by cars idling in toll booth lines.
The disposal of 25 toll booths is an expected ambition of the airports’ authority, curtailing maintenance costs.
A total of 726,367 cash or change toll payments, amounting to 2% of all transactions were made at the central plaza in 2022, according to the airports' authority.
The Airports Authority disposed of 34 toll booths with the purpose of creating E-ZPass express lanes in 2019.
If you have a collection of unpaid toll violations in the Houston area, it’s time to pay up.
Thousands of motorists passing the Causeway Bridge every day are soon obligated to replace their old tags with a windshield sticker.
Pennsylvania drivers face a 5% increase for E-Z Pass and Toll by Plate Customers approved by the Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission. The increase took effect Jan. 8 at 12:01 a.m.
The US-412/Cherokee Turnpike converted to PlatePay, which is a completely cashless tolling system, on Feb. 9
The Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission awarded the Trumbell Corporation a $214 million contract to begin work on a Mon/Fayette Expressway PA Route 51 to I-376 Project’s southern section, which runs from its terminus at State Route 51 in Jefferson Hills to State Route 837 in Duquesne, Allegheny County, according to a statement from the Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission.