A U.S. District Court Judge in New Jersey ruled on New York's plan to impose congestion pricing in Manhattan, though the interpretation differs between both parties in the suit.

Singapore has it, London has it, Stockholm has it. And now, congestion pricing looks like it’s coming to the United States for the first time. Starting Sunday, New York City plans to charge passenger cars, trucks and buses to drive into midtown and lower Manhattan during peak hours, beyond bridge or tunnel tolls.

New York's Metropolitan Transportation Authority said it will begin congestion pricing tolling on Sunday despite New Jersey officials claiming that a U.S. district judge's ruling disallows the plan.

The NYPD continues to operate under a "heightened threat environment" as it prepares for New Year's Eve festivities in Times Square.