For emergency assistance on the Ohio Turnpike and statewide, dial #677.

Ohio Turnpike and Infrastructure Commission
682 Prospect Street
Berea, Ohio 44017-2799
(440) 234-2081
Contact Us
Turnpike Emergencies 
Cell Phone Users Dial #677

New Toll Rate Schedules Begin in January 2026

E-ZPass customers with passenger vehicles will continue to save an average of 33% on Ohio Turnpike tolls compared to customers who pay by cash or credit card.

BEREA, Ohio (Dec. 11, 2025) -- The Ohio Turnpike’s toll rates will increase by 2.7% on Jan. 1, 2026.

The toll rate for E-ZPass customers with passenger vehicles (Class 1) will increase to $0.073 (or 7.3 cents) per mile in 2026 from $0.071 (or 7.1 cents) per mile in 2025; and the cash/credit card toll rate will increase to $0.106 (or 10.6 cents) per mile in 2026 from $0.104 (or 10.4 cents) per mile in 2025.

The toll rate for E-ZPass customers with commercial vehicles (Class 5) will increase to $0.226 (or 22.6 cents) per mile in 2026 from $0.220 (or 22 cents) per mile in 2025; and the cash/credit card toll rate will increase to 0.284 (or 28.4 cents) per mile in 2026 from $0.276 (or 27.6 cents) per mile in 2025.

Click here for full article.

Ohio Turnpike Prepares for Winter with Snowplow Truck Inspections

In preparation for the winter driving season and to keep motorists safe, maintenance/roadway workers from the Ohio Turnpike inspected its snowplow trucks and other equipment from Oct. 21-25, 2025, at eight maintenance buildings located across the 241-mile toll road.

The maintenance checklist includes a 136-point inspection of all engine parts, plowing equipment, tires, lights, and other components as well as a test calibration of the salt and liquid de-icing systems and more.

This year, 103 snowplow trucks will be available to maintain the Ohio Turnpike’s 1,400 lane miles, 24 toll plaza interchanges and nine non-tolled plazas, and 14 service plazas.

Click here for the full article.

Ohio Turnpike Commemorates 70th Anniversary in Berea

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The Ohio Turnpike and Infrastructure Commission paid tribute to the official opening of the toll road, which occurred 70 years ago. On Oct. 1, 1955, at 12:01 a.m., then Gov. Frank J. Lausche declared, “Remove all barricades. Open the gates and let the traffic flow!”

During the Ohio Turnpike’s 70th Anniversary celebration event in Berea on Oct. 1, 2025, Jerry Hruby, chairman of the turnpike commission, told about 400 audience members that during construction over the course of 38 months, there were four major rivers to cross. The widest river valley to cross was the Cuyahoga River where it flows in Summit County. “It required the longest structure of the project, a set of half-mile long twin bridges that spanned 2,682 feet across the river,” he said.

Ferzan Ahmed, P.E., executive director of the turnpike commission, provided a glimpse of the turnpike’s future: “The Ohio Turnpike will emphasize safety, convenience, and value. While improving our safety and convenience for customers, we will always strive to maintain our value by keeping our toll rates the lowest in the region.”

Click here for the full article.

Traveling through the Open Road Tolling Plazas on the Ohio Turnpike? Here’s What You Need to Know

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Mount Your E-ZPass Transponder to the Windshield Correctly to Avoid Additional Charges

Many changes have occurred across the 241-mile Ohio Turnpike that require E-ZPass customers to properly mount their E-ZPass transponders to the windshield behind the review mirror and away from any tinted areas.

These changes include the new open road tolling lanes for E-ZPass customers to travel nonstop at highway speed; the removal of all gates in the entrance lanes and E-ZPass exit lanes at 20 toll plaza interchanges; and the installation of video cameras to capture images of license plates, which is required to mail invoices for unpaid tolls.

Numerous tolling points to detect an E-ZPass were added to the Ohio Turnpike’s new open road tolling system, so waving an E-ZPass transponder by hand is ineffective and unsafe. If an E-ZPass transponder is not read properly by the system (no entry point was detected), the likely outcome is a max fare charge.

To avoid other potential billing issues, E-ZPass customers should also keep their online accounts up to date, including a listing of vehicle license plate number(s), a valid credit card as well as full contact information and email address.

To pay a toll online, visit www.ezpassoh.com or call customer service at 440.971.2222.

For more details about the Ohio Turnpike’s new tolling system, visit www.ohioturnpike.org/openroadtolling2024

Click the image below to view a video on how to properly install your E-ZPass transponder.

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