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Ohio E-ZPass transponders now work in Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas

Ohio drivers can now use their E-ZPass transponders across 24 states following a toll network expansion approved on Sept. 21. The Ohio Turnpike and Infrastructure Commission announced that electronic tolling compatibility now includes agencies in Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma,…

Ohio E-ZPass transponders now work in Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas

Ohio drivers can now use their E-ZPass transponders across 24 states following a toll network expansion approved on Sept. 21. The Ohio Turnpike and Infrastructure Commission announced that electronic tolling compatibility now includes agencies in Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma, and parts of Texas, joining a footprint that spans 24 states.

Expansion Details and Participating States

The newly added tolling territory connects Ohio motorists to highway networks in Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma, and specific toll facilities in Texas through agreements with five additional regional agencies. According to the Ohio Turnpike and Infrastructure Commission, the partnership underwent operational testing earlier in the year to ensure transaction data transfers smoothly between distinct state collection systems before receiving formal approval.

The complete group of states where Ohio-issued E-ZPass transponders are now honored includes Colorado, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Texas, Virginia, and West Virginia resulting from this update.

Ohio's E-ZPass now accepted in 4 more states

Operational Goals and Interoperability

Ferzan M. Ahmed, executive director of the Ohio Turnpike and Infrastructure Commission, called the rollout a significant milestone for customers. “This expansion makes travel easier, improves customer convenience, and moves us closer to the goal of nationwide toll interoperability,” Ahmed stated following the commission’s vote.

Beyond convenience for cross-country travelers, the partnership was designed to increase the volume of electronically processed transactions. The commission says the expanded network can help improve efficiency and reduce unpaid tolls across participating jurisdictions.

Ohio E-ZPass transponders now work in Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas
Photo: wkyc.com

Next Steps for Motorists

Utilizing their existing Ohio Turnpike account and transponder, drivers with an Ohio E-ZPass can currently journey through 24 different states. Drivers planning interstate trips can verify specific participating toll facilities and review account management options through the Ohio Turnpike and Infrastructure Commission portal.

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