Tolls, Payments, Maps and Travel Planning

The first interstate corridors were launched April 5. As we continue adding interstate corridors, we will be adding express toll lane data. Parking, weigh stations, as well as data specific to truckers is being added. Travel resources for all vehicle types are being added, including fuel prices, a mileage converter and a currency calculator.

At the beginning of March, we began adding bridge and tunnel tolls. Our new toll calculators, which are being developed, will include new features, ideal for travel planning. This means, in addition to point-to-point tolls, the new calculators will include features to let you calculate trips.

In January and February, we added oll payment options, as well as payment pages also show accepted payments for on-highway travel for each road that each agency manages.

All of this is part of the continuing staged transition from TurnpikeInfo.com. The fifth and fourth stages overlap, and each has been segmented due to the interrelated nature of the various topics surrounding the addition of tolls.

A new, comprehensive toll transponder section has been launched, complete with a license plate toll guide. That segment will be expanded further.

We previously added passenger car toll information to each roadway's map page, showing the complete toll for that road, bridge or tunnel. Payment and compatibility options for each road are now shown.

An index of international crossings is also under construction.

The third-stage of our transition from TurnpikeInfo.com is complete. We have completed setup of a new Interstate Highway toll guide, and we launched the travel media section.

The second-stage of our transition was completed in mid-May, with the launch of the travel weather and road conditions, in the Travel Planning Section, with our partners from AccuWeather and TrafficLand. We also began integrating our new travel attractions feature, with our partners at Tiqets.

The first-stage of our transition has been completed at the end of April, when we first launched the state-by-state toll maps. We have continued adding smaller toll roads in states that had previously not been completed, including in Colorado, Minnesota, Michigan, Louisiana, Alabama, North Carolina and South Carolina.