NORTH CAROLINA Toll Roads Map NEW

North Carolina Toll Roads

Drive comfortably throughout North Carolina using its convenient modern toll roads: the Triangle Expressway and the Monroe Expressway. The NC open-road tolling approach, with no toll booths and an all-electronic system, ensures that all travellers have a fast and reduced-congestion trip. Start exploring toll road information for your next road trip today.

NC Toll Roads FAQs

How do I pay North Carolina tolls?

You can pay electronically with an NC Quick Pass, E-ZPass, SunPass or Peach Pass. You can also pay online with the bill by mail system.

How do I pay a missed toll in North Carolina?

You can pay using the Bill by Mail program. Payment can be made online or by mail or over the phone.

What happens if I don't pay a toll in North Carolina?

If you don’t pay within 30 days of the date of your Bill by Mail statement, the vehicle’s registered owner can be charged extra fees and face civil penalties or DMV registration holds.

How much are tolls in North Carolina?

The toll rate depends on how many axles your vehicle has and where you enter and exit the toll road.

How do I pay Raleigh-Durham tolls?

You can pay using the NC Quick Pass or another accepted transponder, or with the Bill by Mail program.

How do I pay Charlotte tolls?

The I-77 Express Lanes charge tolls if there are less than 3 people in the vehicle. You can pay with an NC Quick Pass or other transponder, or via the Bill by Mail system.

How do I pay Chapel Hill tolls?

You can pay using the NC Quick Pass or another accepted transponder, or with the Bill by Mail program.

Are NC Quick Pass and E-ZPass the same?

While they are two different transponders, you can use an E-ZPass to pay tolls in North Carolina.

Toll Roads in North Carolina

The North Carolina Triangle Expressway

Overview

Toll Road Name The North Carolina Triangle Expressway
On Which Highways I-40 to the N.C. 55 Bypass
Connecting Cities The Triangle Expressway connects the city of Raleigh in Wake County with the city of Durham in Durham County.
Toll Cost for Cars A 2-axel car will be charged up to $3.60.
Truck Toll Cost 4-axel trucks will pay up to $14.40 to travel on the Expressway.
Distance of the Toll Road The Triangle Expressway stretches for nearly 19 miles.
How to pay Users can pay using NC Quick Pass or receive a bill by mail and payment by cash is not possible on this expressway
   
   

How and When to Use The North Carolina Triangle Expressway?

The Triangle Expressway connects NC 540 to NC 55 and NC 54 in Wake and Durham counties near the cities of Raleigh and Durham. This allows for much easier transportation through the Triangle Research Area by shortening commute times and lessening congestion. The toll begins at the interchange of NC 147 with I-40 and continues nearly 19 miles to Exit 54 and NC 55. The toll road uses only electronic toll collection, hence there are no toll booths or stopping necessary. It operates 24 hours a day, with high-speed cameras capturing images of license plates. These images are used to create invoices which are then mailed out, however, if a driver uses an NC Quick Pass transponder with pre-paid funds, they avoid mailed invoices and receive a 35% discount.

The North Carolina Monroe Expressway

Overview

Toll Road Name The North Carolina Monroe Expressway
On Which Highways:U.S. Highway 74  
Connecting Cities North Carolina’s Monroe Expressway connects the cities of Stallings and Marchville along the US 74 corridor.
Toll Cost for Cars 2-axel cars may pay up to $2.66 electronically, or $4.10 by mail.
Truck Toll Cost Trucks will be charged up to $10.40 electronically, or $16.40 by mail.
Distance of the Toll Road The Expressway is approximately 20 miles in length
How to pay Users can pay using NC Quick Pass or receive a bill by mail and payment by cash is not possible

How and When to Use The North Carolina Monroe Expressway?

The Monroe Expressway, sometimes called the Toll US 74 Bypass, provides a much faster alternative to traveling along the US 74 corridor from Stallings to Marshville. This means you can cover the entire toll road in just 20 minutes, which otherwise takes about 35-40 minutes on the busy U.S 74.
Drivers may enter the toll road at either Exit 255 on US 74 West or Exit 273 on US 74 East. This toll road is entirely electronic, hence there are no toll booths or stopping necessary along the way. It operates 24 hours a day, with high-speed cameras capturing images of license plates. These images are used to create invoices which are then mailed out, however, if a driver uses an NC Quick Pass transponder with pre-paid funds, they avoid mailed invoices and receive a 35% discount.