New Yorkers have certainly been discussing congestion pricing in recent months.

Drivers will soon be required to pay a fee to enter Manhattan south of 60th Street.

It’s a plan that has been in the works for decades. It officially passed as part of the New York state budget back in 2019.

Most recently, in December of last year, the MTA approved toll rates. Under the plan, which could take effect as early as the spring, most drivers will have to pay $15.

NY1 asked followers on social media: “Does New York City need congestion pricing?”

Here are the results of the unofficial poll.

On X, formerly known as Twitter, 82% voted “yes” and 19% voted “no.” On Instagram, 39% voted “yes” and 61% voted “no.”

Betsy Plum, from Riders Alliance, and Valerie Mason, of New Yorkers Against Congestion Pricing Tax, joined “The Rush Hour” on Thursday to weigh in on how “New York is Talking” about congestion pricing.

For more information on Riders Alliance, visit ridersalliance.org.

For more information on New Yorkers Against Congestion Pricing Tax, visit newyorkersagainstcongestionpricingtax.com.