A federal judge has ruled in favor of New York City’s congestion pricing plan, allowing it to commence this Sunday despite persistent objections from New Jersey. The judge rejected last-minute attempts by New Jersey officials to halt the initiative, which imposes tolls for vehicles entering Manhattan. The pricing, which could cost up to $27, is expected to affect many drivers, particularly commuters from New Jersey and residents of the Bronx and Queens. While NYC officials have prepared for the launch, New Jersey is likely to appeal the decision, raising questions about the future of the plan. Local businesses are bracing for the potential impact on their operations as the city prepares to implement this new toll structure amidst ongoing debates about traffic congestion and public transit funding.