Doesn't look like Vermont, but looks like New Hampshire and all these other states.Just realized that New York State toll roads are cashless.
Do you buy a transponder and set up an account or just wait to get a bill.
Is the EZ pass good in other states, will be going through Vermont and New Hampshire?
I have an old Sun pass transponder and see if that will work I should look at my account, it might have money on it.If you want to go the transponder route that works really well and provides discounts on tolls. We upgraded to SunPass Pro for our March trip and it worked well across all of the toll roads in Orlando, and for the express lanes through Chalotte NC. It also works for the toll bridges at the border crossings we take (Thousand Islands and Ogdensburg); I would assume at the others as well. Basically it is accepted anywhere that EZ-Pass is, but if you drive a lot in Florida, I think the discounts are better with the SunPass Pro.
Note, one tolling gantry in NC must have missed the transponder as it tolled by plate instead, but it still appeared on my account just as quick as the transponder charges. Your plates are registered to the account. You can setup your account with a credit card and when it hits a minimum threshold it will automatically top-up your account by your preset amount.
It is a portable transponder, so you can use it in multiple vehicles. It is easy to order online and get your account setup. The transponder arrived in the mail after about 2 weeks after ordering - our first transponders took about a week to arrive 5 or so years ago, so that may be covid delayed.
With the new toll lanes on the I-4 it is a great option if traffic is getting backed up. We might go back to taking the I-4 now instead of bypassing on the 417 around South of the airport.
More and more of the tolls are going cashless throughout the US, and they are getting harder to 'ignore'. On our route down I-81/77 North Carolina has toll express lanes through Charlotte, and all of the new lanes added to I-4 through Orlando are cashless. If you take I-95 through the Washington area it is the same. These lanes are right beside the regular lanes with controlled access. If the traffic is heavy you'll be tempted to use them! Example, on our Saturday return in March, the regular lanes through Charlotte were slow and congested. For about $4 in tolls we were able to sail past all of that.When we drive we usually enter avoid tolls into the GPS but that adds a lot of time, my husband just wants to drive with the tolls, if they are cashless how do they send you a bill in Canada and will all the tolls be like that. I’m thinking of trying to convince him to drive our normal route so we don’t have to worry about him.
If you still have your account you can order the Transponder there, there is a button at the top of the page, and transponder cost will be charged the credit card on file.I have an old Sun pass transponder and see if that will work I should look at my account, it might have money on it.
More and more of the tolls are going cashless throughout the US, and they are getting harder to 'ignore'. On our route down I-81/77 North Carolina has toll express lanes through Charlotte, and all of the new lanes added to I-4 through Orlando are cashless. If you take I-95 through the Washington area it is the same. These lanes are right beside the regular lanes with controlled access. If the traffic is heavy you'll be tempted to use them! Example, on our Saturday return in March, the regular lanes through Charlotte were slow and congested. For about $4 in tolls we were able to sail past all of that.
And yes, they can catch up with you in Canada with a mailed bill. AFAIK, the vehicle registration database is integrated throughout the US and Canada, so they can match an address to your plate. Unlike Ontario, the toll charges are pretty reasonable; $4 to bypass Charlotte is a lot better than the $40 to bypass Toronto on the 407, although many US tolls are also demand based, so more in higher volume times.