Most drivers agree it's typically a slow roll into the toll booths on the Verrazano Bridge during rush hour.
Anthony Roman says he's looking forward to Governor Cuomo's plan to remove them.
"It will be quicker. There will be less traffic. All you have to do is go right through the lane," said Roman.
Cuomo says he plans to replace both the cash and Ez-Pass toll booths with an automatic payment system that is expected to improve traffic flow. Cameras will be installed to record the license plates of every driver so they won't have to stop anymore.
"We project it will save commuters 21 hours of drive time every year," said Cuomo.
But what's worrisome to some drivers is how will the tolls be enforced and whether people will skip out on paying. Officials say the plan is to send toll evaders a bill in the mail and demand payment within 30 days.
"I am a law abiding citizen. I would pay but I don't know that everybody will. It would put an additional load on the courts and the legal system," said a driver.
Cuomo says the electronic system has been successful in other states and here at home. He says on the Henry Hudson Bridge 94 percent of vehicles use easy pass and 6 percent are sent a bill in the mail.
"While only two thirds paid the penalties made up for the loss," Cuomo added.
Assemblywoman Nicole Malliotakis says the borough has dealt with people not paying their tolls at Staten Island Bridges and while she supports Cuomo's plan, she says the cameras must be accurate.
"We cannot afford. The MTA cannot afford to not get all the revenue that they need from the tolls," she said.
Cuomo says the changes will be implemented next year.