Problem Statement New York City is home to millions of Americans; as the city grows in population New York's aging transportation infrastructure is leading to the overcrowding of roads, specifically in areas like Manhattan south of Central Park. In 2007, New York officials began discussing how to solve the city's traffic problem not just for today but for the future of New York. New York has limited space and increasing "space available to expand the existing road network, and highway expansion would likely result in more traffic" (Why can’t NYC get a congestion charge?, 37). To combat overcrowded roads, Mayor Bloomberg has proposed ideas that would increase public transit; however, these ideas cost far too much money. So Mayor Bloomberg attempted to pass a fee that would charge any car entering Manhattan’s central business district. This law not only tackles congestion on roads but effectively pays for all transportation infrastructure upgrades. However, despi...