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Trump administration extends deadline for NYC to end congestion pricing

"Continued noncompliance will not be taken lightly," Sean Duffy said.

Traffic moves along midtown Manhattan on February 19, 2025 in New York City.

The Trump administration has extended the deadline it gave New York City to end its congestion pricing program, the first of its kind in the nation, as New York officials vowed to keep the tolls on.

The Federal Highway Administration initially instructed the Metropolitan Transportation Authority to stop collecting tolls by this Friday to allow for an "orderly cessation."

A day before that deadline, Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy announced on social media that the Department of Transportation is granting New York a "30-day extension as discussions continue."

"Know that the billions of dollars the federal government sends to New York are not a blank check. Continued noncompliance will not be taken lightly," he said Thursday.

Duffy also warned New York Gov. Kathy Hochul that President Donald Trump and the federal government are "putting New York on notice."

"Your refusal to end cordon pricing and your open disrespect towards the federal government is unacceptable," he said.

In response, Hochul highlighted her statement on social media after the U.S. Department of Transportation pulled federal approval of the congestion pricing plan last month, in which she said, "The cameras are staying on."

The approval was