What the future of congestion pricing in New York City could look like — and how much it could cost drivers — may soon be revealed, as the governor is expected to make an announcement Thursday regarding the controversial plan.

Gov. Kathy Hochul, who put the plan on "pause" back in June just weeks before it was supposed to take effect, will address a path forward on how to fund the MTA, according to a spokesperson. Hochul put the plan on hold because "a daily $15 toll was too much for hard-working New Yorkers in this economic climate," the spokesperson said.

Thursday's announcement will detail plans to "fund mass transit, unclog our streets and improve public health by reducing air pollution," the spokesperson told NBC New York.

New York City Comptroller Brad Lander appeared to confirm a return of the plan posting on X Wednesday, ".@GovKathyHochul will lift the pause on the implementation of congestion pricing!"

I thank @GovKathyHochul and the @MTA for ending the pause, and I look forward to her signing the tolling agreement with the federal government to ensure that the system is implemented before January 20.