NYC congestion pricing district explorer
How many residents in each of 326 legislative districts in New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut have a car commute that could cross the Manhattan toll boundary, with a fact sheet for every district.
- Data
- CTPP 2017–2021 commuting flows; Census LODES 2021 primary jobs; 2020 Census blocks; 2025 TIGER/Line districts. Released September 13, 2026
- Coverage
- 326 districts (state lower houses, state senates, and U.S. House) in a 31-county region of New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut
- Updated
How to read it
Choose a state and a district layer, then search for or select a district. The map shows the share (or number) of resident workers whose usual vehicle commute has a home and workplace on opposite sides of the boundary. Each district links to a two-page fact sheet.
Data and method
Residents are placed in districts through populated 2020 Census blocks; workplaces inside the zone come from LODES job shares; commuting flows by mode come from CTPP 2017–2021. The zone is Manhattan south of the 60th Street centerline. Full methods
Limits
The baseline predates the January 2025 toll and today’s remote-work levels, so it more likely overstates current crossings than understates them. It counts people with an exposed commute, not toll transactions or bills, and it does not forecast traffic or revenue.