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 decision in a lawsuit brought by the State of New Jersey meant that the tolling plan could go ahead as planned, New York said. A lawyer for New Jersey disagreed.

Manhattan’s congestion pricing program is set to begin Sunday, Jan. 5, following a ruling by a federal court judge in New Jersey — although the parties on either side of the lawsuit involved disagree whether the ruling allows that to happen.

NY's congestion pricing program will begin on Sunday, January 5, with a deadline of January 15 to address a federal judge's air quality concerns in NJ.

Congestion pricing is moving ahead after a decision was issued by a federal judge allowed a lawsuit brought by NJ officials to move forward — in part.

New Jersey asked a federal judge to block New York from moving forward this weekend with a plan to charge drivers entering Manhattan’s central business district while a legal challenge plays out.

Congestion pricing will start this weekend as planned, the MTA says, despite a New Jersey judge partially siding with some who sought to delay it.