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59 Replies

 @9N295MR  from Nevada answered…5 days5D

No, and toll roads should be abolished and we must allow everyone to use those roads for free. it's the only way we can continue to move forward building more roads & bridges with gov't subsidies eliminating traffic for gold especially in New York City.

 @9MM7KVZPeace and Freedom from Minnesota answered…2wks2W

 @9NCWSJ4 from New York answered…35mins35m

Yes, only if locals and commuters into congestion pricing zones get a giant discount, or get into the congestion pricing zone for free because of their residency.

 @9NC8W43 from California answered…12hrs12H

No because this tax will heavily burden low income commuters who need to travel long distances for work.

 @9N6TW73 from Iowa answered…3 days3D

A higher price charging driver's, will push people to use more public transportation, Wich will lead to less carbon emissions being released.

 @9N6HH7L from Massachusetts answered…3 days3D

No, because it's not fair to anyone else. If they do it in one area, then no, it should be all areas. Also this isn't really important. Not nessecary.

  @ChaseOliver  from South Carolina answered…3 days3D

While there is a a growing body of literature that suggest that congestion pricing is effective, it serves as a de facto tax that passes the cost of poor infrastructure planning on to drivers.

  @ChaseOliver  from South Carolina answered…4 days4D

No. While I acknowledge the literature that demonstrates its effectiveness, it represents a backdoor tax.

 @9N5JXC9 from Massachusetts answered…4 days4D

Congestion pricing may be a reasonable tactic, but by market forces, not government dictates. Government cannot economically calculate the appropriate pricing.

 @9N56KVQ from New York answered…4 days4D

Yes but then they also need to build free-to-park parking garages (not lots. NOT LOTS) where these areas begin. As someone traveling from far outside congested areas I Have to go in by car, but these tolls add up and aren't always affordable. Pay for the garages with the congestion prison funds.

 @9N552QS from Connecticut answered…4 days4D

No; they should implement Artificially Intelligent Personal Light Rail Travel Systems and other means of dealing with the congestion.

 @9N4SVG2 from California answered…4 days4D

Cities should not be prevented from implementing policies consistent with local will and prevailing law.

 @9N4RCJB from California answered…4 days4D

Yes, but only if there are adaquate public transport to meet the needs of more people using it due to congestion

 @9N4NS7K from California answered…4 days4D

Should improve public transportation before instead of punishing people for driving in crucial areas.

 @9N4LC3Y from Washington answered…4 days4D

Prioritize implementing free, clean, well maintained, and easily accessible public transportation and then congestion will no longer be an issue.

 @9FNXKJWLibertarian  from Minnesota answered…4 days4D

Cities should be free to implement their own tax or fee structures to fund their roads/transportation systems.

 @9N35BBX from West Virginia answered…5 days5D

Possibly depending on individual areas and decided by local government. But subject to federal funding or withholding of federal funding if necessary.

 @9N2NL48Independent from Ohio answered…5 days5D

Highly populated areas need to have public transportation that is affordable for people and affordable for tax payers to manage

 @9MZX6P7 from Texas answered…5 days5D

No, but incentivise:: offer tax benefits to those who use public transportation, offer work from home days that work with company policy,

 @9MZD46X from Washington answered…5 days5D

this seems like a good way to reduce pollution but i think the only way it would work is if we lowered the price of public transportation to make it more accessible to lower income individuals.

 @9MV76VC from Massachusetts answered…1wk1W

No, implement better road and street designs (i.e. optical narrowing and no stroads) to reduce traffic

 @9MRVDQD from Pennsylvania answered…1wk1W

No, because most people will find alternate routes either way, and congestion may shift to other locations.

 @9MRCS25 from Mississippi answered…1wk1W

Depends on the city and the congestion. This tax should be utilized to increase public transportation e.g. trains

 @9MQ7R5Q from Florida answered…1wk1W

Yes, but only if they are willing to provide more reliable and free or low priced public transportation.

 @9MQ3BJM from Colorado answered…1wk1W

No, this only ends up harming working people who have been forced out of city cores. A better option is investing in public transportation and human centered urban design.

 @9MP99PM from New York answered…1wk1W

Yes, but make it at an affordable amount relative to the city's borough/neighborhood lowest median GDP per capita

 @9MNJXGVfrom Louisiana answered…1wk1W

 @9KWXHJM  from New York answered…2wks2W

 @9MNGKL2 from Indiana answered…2wks2W

Yes but adjust the pricing based on income instead of it being a flat rate.

 @9MNCDGD from Massachusetts answered…2wks2W

No, traffic is a common flow at sometimes reduces the risk of of accidents.

 @9MN37YC from Virginia answered…2wks2W

I feel that it should be added for private transportation, but not for commercial vehicles like trucks and things that transport public goods and it should neither charge public transportation as it also helps reduce traffic

 @9MN24YZ from Georgia answered…2wks2W

Just follow the law, drive the speed limit, and there will be no traffic. Most traffic happens because of accidents. I understand that accidents like hydroplaning can occur, but driving too fast on the highway, not paying attention because you're on your phone, or driving while drunk is against the law, and people continue to break them. It's their fault, and the traffic won't stop until they follow the law.

 @9MMY27HWomen’s Equality  from California answered…2wks2W

It is already implemented within places in California where we have toll roads on highways.

 @9MMX76R from Georgia answered…2wks2W

Yes but taxi drivers and rideshare drivers should be given passes that do not penalize the driver but the company. Also, free public transport should be more accessible and safer for lower-income drivers.

 @9MMKDKD from California answered…2wks2W

Only charge the new builds in the area. Don’t punish owners that have been in the area before congestion occurred

 @9MM7VJZ from Texas answered…2wks2W

Cities should be priotizing public transit and safe walkways to reduce traffic

 @9MM7NMZ from Minnesota answered…2wks2W

Depends, some out there may not be able to afford to continuosly pay for such things and it would make them unable to take a more efficient route when getting to their location. So I think it would be quite restricting for many.

 @9MM6FRHConstitution from Illinois answered…2wks2W

No, if they’re busy urban areas, traffic will happen and it’s out of the people’s control

 @9MM5PH4 from New Jersey answered…2wks2W

No, cities should encourage people to use other forms of transportation instead to reduce congestion.

 @9MM4NFT from Virginia answered…2wks2W

Cities should create more HOV only or express lanes. OR incentivize businesses that use a hybrid or remote model of working if in-person meetings are unnecessary.

 @9MM2WQ3 from California answered…2wks2W

There needs to be more forms of reliable public transportation for this to be implemented effectively

 @9MM288V from New Jersey answered…2wks2W

This should be implemented once they fix the public transportation system.

 @Dry550Independent  from Illinois answered…2wks2W

If a toll can be charged to drive on a highway, then busy urban areas need some level of control, however, why should drivers have to pay extra just to get home from work?

 @9MLXJHR from North Carolina answered…2wks2W

I think so because in my area there is so much traffic and because of that there is many accidents where people are getting seriously hurt.

 @9MLWRVLPeace and Freedom from Georgia answered…2wks2W

I think yes, but only to see if it encourages use of public transportation

 @9MLV4MV from Ohio answered…2wks2W

 @9MLTRG7 from North Carolina answered…2wks2W

no because traffic is normal and isnt only caused by how many people are driving

 @9MLTK9D from North Carolina answered…2wks2W

Some people can't afford even the easiest things so it would be a mistake to do this.

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