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Electronic toll collection. E-ZPass tollbooths, like this one on the Pennsylvania Turnpike in Bensalem Township, Pennsylvania, use transponders to bill motorists. Electronic toll collection ( ETC) is a wireless system to automatically collect the usage fee or toll charged to vehicles using toll roads, HOV lanes, toll bridges, and toll tunnels. [1]
The revenue generated from the tolls is used to help pay for the replacement bridge, also tolled, which opened in 2016. All tolling is electronic with no tollbooths. Tolling for people without Good to Go passes is done by license plate, and customer are sent the "Pay by Mail" toll rate, which includes a processing and mail fee.
Drivers can be billed through E-ZPass or through the mail after a camera records their license plate − known as toll-by-plate. ... bill, the threshold would drop from $500 to $250 in unpaid ...
Toll plaza at Somerset interchange before conversion to all-electronic tolling. The Pennsylvania Turnpike uses all-electronic tolling, with tolls payable by toll by plate (which uses automatic license plate recognition to take a photo of the vehicle's license plate and mail a bill to the vehicle owner) or E-ZPass.
Video tolling. Video tolling (sometimes referred to as video billing, toll by plate, pay by mail, or pay by plate) is a form of electronic toll collection that uses video or still images of a vehicle's license plate to identify a vehicle liable to pay a road toll. The system dispenses with collection of road tolls using road-side cash or ...
Drivers can opt to be notified by email or text about tolls and violation notices. Late fees are waived if the violation notice is sent 90 or more days after the second bill. Authorities must make ...
The SunPass Pro: More expensive, can be moved from car to car and even used on motorcycles. The Sunpass Pro. Cost: $14.95, plus tax. Saves time and money: Yes. Movable from car to car: Yes. Can be ...
U.S. Route 1 along the Maurice J. Tobin Bridge—converted to automatic open road tolling and license plate number recognition in 2014. In 2016, the $2.50 southbound-only toll was replaced with $1.25 tolls in both directions, with a 30-cent surcharge for pay-by-mail. U.S. Route 301 in Delaware—entire length