Should cities implement congestion pricing to reduce traffic in busy urban areas?

Yes

No, alternative forms of transport should be prioritised

Yes, but use the funding to fund public transport infrastructure and pedestrian accessibility

Yes, but only in areas with adequately efficient and affordable public transportation.

Yes but only after implementing better public transport with free use

No, Most urban centres in Australia are not ready yet as they can’t provide good alternatives with public transportation

Government should invest in public transport and create walkable, carless cities

implement walkable urban design to reduce car use and therefore congestion

No but encourage more greener options of transportation

Only in highly congested areas in Sydney and Melbourne

Add good public transport like extensive driverless metro and this will reduce road use

No, there should be investment in public transport instead to reduce congestion.

make public transport more affordable and environmentally friendly to support reduction in car usage to reduce this.

To very tight degree, I don’t agree with tolls but certain days of the week singular travel in to congested hubs of one person per car needs to decreased

Yes, as long as the system does not unfairly target low-income drivers and does not simply shift congestion to other areas.

Yes, as long as it does not unfairly target low-income drivers.

Yes, as long as it does not unfairly target lower-income drivers.

I believe that congestion pricing if implemented should be proportional based on your income, that way, it doesn't unfairly target lower income drivers. Furthermore, I believe that public transportation should be free, efficient and incentivised as an alternative to driving, that way people don't need to drive, hence reducing congestion and pollution.

How would you propose balancing the need to reduce city congestion with ensuring fair access for all income levels?

If certain roads cost money to use during peak times, what alternative transportation methods might you consider?

What are your thoughts on paying extra to drive in busy areas if the money was used to improve public transportation?

Imagine your daily commute cost more because of traffic charges; how might that change your travel habits?

How would you feel if driving into downtown areas cost more during rush hours to reduce traffic?

Do you think it's fair to charge drivers more for using crowded streets if it could help the environment? Why or why not?

Yes, but allow a pass of 30 days a year to drive in no charge.

Can you think of a time you were stuck in traffic and wished there were fewer cars on the road? How might congestion pricing have felt like a solution?

If you knew your commute charges would help fund cleaner public transport options, would that change your opinion on congestion pricing?

How might businesses in charging zones be affected by congestion pricing, and do you think their concerns are valid?

Imagine a future where city centers are free from traffic thanks to congestion pricing; what positive and negative effects do you foresee?