Latest issueTolls start Dec. 14 on the SR 167 Expressway in FifeRead now

← Auburn news

Getting AroundThursday, November 12

Tolls start Dec. 14 on the SR 167 Expressway in Fife, and it's $1 a trip with a Good To Go! pass

The Daily Auburn teamFrom today’s edition · 1 min read · 3 sources

ShareEmailFacebookX

If you take the SR 167 Expressway in Fife, tolling is coming. says tolls begin Dec. 14 at 5 a.m. between I-5 and SR 509 near the Port of Tacoma. With a pass, you'll pay $1 a trip. Drivers with more than two axles pay 50 cents more per axle. No pass? A bill comes in the mail, at least $2 more per trip.

Tolls on the SR 167 Expressway start at $1 a trip

$1
per trip with a Good To Go! pass
50 cents
more per axle beyond two
$2
or more added per trip if billed by mail
Half off
for qualified low-income drivers

Tolls help cover operating costs for the new expressway and fund work on the . Toll revenue is required to fund $213.2 million of the project's $2.83 billion budget. The first two miles opened in September. Four more miles in Puyallup aren't expected until 2029.

$213.2 millionof the Gateway Project that toll revenue is required to fund

The has a budget of $2.83 billion.

  • Where: SR 167 Expressway between I-5 and SR 509
  • When: both directions, all hours
  • Discount income limit, one driver: about $31,920 a year
  • Discount income limit, household of four: $66,000 a year

If you qualify for the low-income discount, you'll pay half starting Dec. 14. You'll need a copy of your vehicle registration and income documents. Nearby routes without tolls stay free.

Sources: KIRO 7 News Seattle, FOX 13 Seattle, MyNorthwest.com

Read it in the full edition

More from today’s edition

Read the edition
All news news
  1. FOX 13 Seattle4 hours ago

    Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang steps down over alleged spy ties, on FOX 13 Seattle

    Nvidia CEO and one of the world's most powerful tech leaders Jensen Huang has resigned, stepping down after admitting to an affair with an alleged Chinese spy.

    Also reported byGeekWire