Skip to main content
Home

STAY INFORMED

Sign up for updates and alerts from the Maryland Transportation Authority.

 

Stay Informed

Sign up for updates and alerts from the Maryland Transportation Authority

ICC

Intercounty Connector (ICC)/MD 200 - Toll Rates

ICC MD200 LogoThe Intercounty Connector (ICC) is a variably priced facility, where tolls are higher during peak travel times (Monday - Friday, 6 a.m. - 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. - 7 p.m.) and reduced during off-peak and overnight pricing periods. A key purpose to variable tolling is to manage congestion - raising the toll rate during periods of high traffic volumes helps reduce the number of vehicles using the roadway, keeping the highway relatively congestion-free and providing motorists with reliable travel times.

For ICC toll rates, please use our toll rate calculator at DriveEzMD.

ICC Toll Gantry

The MDTA monitors traffic volumes and may adjust the toll rates periodically to manage traffic volumes or help meet revenue needs. The MDTA provides at least 10 days notice of any change to the toll schedule that is within the approved tolling plan.

 

ICC Tolling Plan:

Pricing Periods:

Peak, off-peak, and overnight hours and days of week when a particular mileage rate is in effect. Peak period excludes federal holidays. Pricing periods may vary by up to 60 minutes earlier and later. Changes to the pricing periods may occur once travel patterns are assessed.

  • Peak Period
    • Mon - Fri: 6 - 9am; 4 - 7pm (excluding federal holidays)
  • Off-Peak Period
    • Mon - Fri: 5 - 6am; 9am - 4pm; 7 - 11pm
    • Sat & Sun: 5am - 11pm
  • Overnight Period
    • Sun - Sat: 11pm - 5am

Mileage Rate Ranges:

Toll ranges used to set the per-mile toll rates.

For two-axle vehicles:

  • Peak Period
    • ($0.22/mile - $0.35/mile);
  • Off-Peak Period
    • ($0.17/mile - $0.30/mile);
  • Overnight Period
    • ($0.07/mile - $0.30/mile)

Rounding Rule:

  • Definition: The method for consistently rounding the calculated toll per trip
  • Approved Value: Round up to the nearest penny

Minimum Toll:

  • Definition: The lowest possible toll approved for any given trip
  • Approved Value: 2 miles multiplied by the mileage rate in effect or $0.40, whichever is greater

Currently, toll rates are set at the lowest end of the ranges. To travel the ICC from I-370 to US 1 drivers of cars and light trucks with E-ZPass will pay $3.86 during Peak hours, $2.98 Off-Peak and $1.23 Overnight.

Toll Rate Comparison among Variably Priced Toll Facilities:

When considering inflation since 2004, ICC toll rates are comparable to the ranges used for discussion during the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) study for the ICC. While the ICC is Maryland's first variably priced toll facility, other states, including Virginia, California and Colorado, also use variable pricing to provide more reliable travel times and maximize transportation capacity. The ICC toll rates are comparable to, and generally lower than, these other variably priced tolling facilities around the country.

Peak Toll Rate Comparisons:

Agency or Facility Approximate Peak Mileage Rates (2 axle)

I-495 Express - Virginia

$1.25 for E-ZPass (14 miles)

I-15 - California

$1.00 for FasTrack (20 miles)

SR 91 - California

$.90 PM Peak

$.50 AM Peak for FasTrack (10 miles)

Rt. 73 - California

$.44 for FasTrack (15 miles)

Rt. 261 - California

$.30 for FasTrack (15 miles)

Dulles Greenway - Virginia

$.43 for E-ZPass (14 miles)

Rt. 241 - California

$.44 for FasTrack (12 miles)

ICC / MD 200

$.22 for E-ZPass (16 miles)

Source: Web research 9/17/13

Public Notices:

WAS THIS PAGE HELPFUL?

Public Calendar

Oct 20

Public Event 10 20

6:30 PM

Point Breeze

Serious About Safety: CHART’s Role in Keeping Maryland Moving

This month’s Serious About Safety feature highlights the Coordinated Highways Action Response Team (CHART) and the work its teams do every day to help keep Maryland’s roadways safe.

CHART Emergency Response Technicians respond to crashes, disabled vehicles, roadway hazards, and other incidents, often while working alongside fast-moving traffic. Their jobs come with risks, which is why it is important for drivers to slow down and give roadside responders the space they need to work safely.


In this month’s video, Brian Knott, an Emergency Response Technician with CHART at the State Highway Administration, shares more about his role, the safety challenges CHART teams face, and what drivers can do to help protect roadside workers. The feature also highlights Maryland’s Move Over law. When approaching a stopped emergency, service, or maintenance vehicle with its warning lights activated, drivers are required to move over when it is safe to do so. If moving over is not possible, drivers must slow down and proceed with caution.

Watch Brian’s video below to learn more about CHART and the importance of the Move Over law.

Want to learn more about CHART operations? Hear additional insight from the CHART Field Training & Certification Manager and Division Chief of Regional Operations on the Serious About Safety Hub page.

Oct 24

BARCStober Fest

10:00 AM

Patterson Park
2601 E Baltimore St,
Baltimore, MD 21224

Bring your furry friend and stop by the DriveEzMD booth at BARCStober Fest for tail-wagging treats, family-friendly fun, and helpful info on making travel across Maryland a breeze.

Oct 24

Journey at CFG Bank Arena

6:00 PM

CFG Bank Arena
201 W Baltimore St.
Baltimore, MD 21201

Come say hi! Stop by the DriveEzMD Outreach table before or after the event to grab some fun giveaways, chat with our team, and learn how E-ZPass can help make your travels around Maryland easier and more convenient.