The first-month tally comes as congestion pricing faces an uncertain future after the Trump administration withdrew federal approval.

Weber is among the Republicans who are calling for a full audit of the fiscal administration of the MTA, arguing that the agency’s $19 billion budget is ripe for a review that could help the state cut costs. “We need to do an up and down, thorough review and a forensic audit of the MTA budget,” Weber said.

Congestion pricing got off to a better than anticipated start, bringing in $48.6 million in its first month, and now transit officials are speeding up plans to borrow against the toll revenue to fund mass transit upgrades as the Trump administration attempts to kill the program.

New York City’s new toll on motorists driving into Manhattan’s busiest areas raised $48.6 million in its first month, as President Trump is seeking to end the congestion pricing program just weeks after it began.

The Metropolitan Transportation Authority on Monday said revenue generated from the first three weeks of the city's congestion pricing program totalled about $48 million, on track to meet projections for the year.

As the legal battle over NYC congestion pricing continues, new data shows how much money the tolls have raised so far.

This is the MTA's first board meeting since the Trump administration pulled federal approval for the controversial tolling program. CBS News New York's Christina Fan reports.