Trump wants to kill NYC’s congestion pricing
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MTA board members convened for their monthly meetings on Wednesday, just a day after a judge sided with the agency on congestion pricing.
The MTA board is set to meet Wednesday, one day after a judge granted a temporary restraining order in the ongoing congestion pricing battle with the Trump administration. CBS News New York's Derick Waller reports.
New York City launched its congestion pricing program. It's been a controversial subject since it went into effect on Jan. 5. Passenger vehicles entering Manhattan below 60th Street must pay a $9 toll during peak hours.
U.S. District Judge Lewis Liman issued a temporary restraining order that, at least for now, neutralizes much of the Trump administration's leverage in its effort to end the tolls, which have since Jan. 5 charged motorists a $9 daytime fee to enter Manhattan south of 60th Street.