Once a vehicle crosses a tolled bridge, the vehicle is in the RiverLink system. All outstanding tolls and fees must be paid before setting up a RiverLink prepaid account.

Tolls owed can be reduced to the lower, transponder rate and late fees waived by setting up a prepaid RiverLink account. This offer is available once per license plate. Account conversion is available online, by calling RiverLink customer service or by visiting a RiverLink customer service center. To check online to see if you qualify for this one-time conversion offer, click the “Pay Invoice Online” link below, log in with either your Monthly Bill Number and license plate or using the last 6 characters of your Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) and license plate.

Customers can add money to a prepaid account online, by phone or in person at a customer service center. Customers can use a credit card, debit card or checking account. Our customer service centers also accept cash. 

Choose a replenishment level that matches expected monthly toll expenses. For example, if a customer crosses 20 times a month in a passenger vehicle with a prepaid transponder account (which has a toll rate of $2.68 per crossing, as of July 2025), that person should consider a replenishment amount of $54.

If the credit card associated with the account expires or is not valid, auto-replenishment will not work. Add a secondary, back-up payment source in case the first payment method fails. 

RiverLink has two types of transponders: the RiverLink local transponder and the RiverLink E-ZPass transponder. 

Any E-ZPass transponder works on the local tolled bridges. View the E-ZPass map here.

Note: The frequent-user discount is per transponder, not per account. 

Customers don’t have to do anything to qualify for the frequent-user discount program. The discount is applied automatically for those who qualify.  

Note: The frequent-user discount is per transponder, not per account. 

It may take several days for crossings to post to an account. Check to make sure the transponder is mounted correctly. Some trips across tolled bridges will go to image review and will take a few days to post to the account. Don’t take additional trips because some crossings may not have posted to your account yet. Additional trips will result in additional tolls owed. If it’s been more than a week since a crossing and it hasn’t posted, contact RiverLink by email or phone. Provide the date, approximate time of the crossing, license plate number, RiverLink account number and transponder number.

Two one-way crossings in a passenger vehicle will trigger an invoice. Any additional trips for the next 15 days are collected, and then an invoice is mailed for those crossings. The first RiverLink invoice includes only tolls owed. The bill should be paid by the due date to avoid additional fees.

Additional crossings after the initial invoice will be billed in separate invoices.

Invoices are mailed to the address of the registered owner of the vehicle. For this reason, it is important for vehicle owners to keep their personal information up-to-date with the department of motor vehicles or bureau of motor vehicles.

If you believe you were charged in error, fill out and send a toll dispute form. You can save the form to your computer and fill it out electronically or you can print the form.

There are three ways to submit a toll dispute form:

• Email the form to the address on the form
• Mail the form to the address on the form
• Bring the form to a customer service center

Be sure to include any required documents (see the toll dispute form for details).

A single dispute form can cover multiple charges or multiple crossings. Toll disputes must be submitted to RiverLink within 60 days of the first invoice date or the date the toll(s) posted to a RiverLink account.

Expect a written response, by mail, within 30 days. If you do not receive a response within that time frame, contact us by phone or email.

Toll rates vary based on vehicle classification and whether the driver has a prepaid account and transponder. For details, view the toll rate chart.

Tolling will continue until all of the project’s financial obligations are satisfied, estimated to be 2053. Future policy makers will determine whether tolls continue to be necessary.