Puyallup: News

WSDOT to extend toll lane on major Pierce County highway. Here’s what to know

Key Takeaways
Key Takeaways

AI-generated summary reviewed by our newsroom.

Read our AI Policy.


  • WSDOT extends SR 167 northbound express toll lane six miles south to SR 410, Jan 12
  • Left lane will operate as tolled; carpools use it free with Good To Go Flex Pass
  • Tolls $1–$15 assessed every 5 minutes; Good To Go auto-charges, nonusers billed $2 extra

The Washington State Department of Transportation (WSDOT) is making changes to an express toll lane on state Route 167.

According to a Jan. 7 Facebook post, WSDOT will be extending the northbound state Route 167 express toll lane “six miles south to [State Route] 410 in Sumner.”

The changes will go into effect on Monday, Jan. 12.

“Only the left lane is tolled, and carpoolers can still use the left lane toll-free, but you will need a Good To Go! Flex Pass to mark your trip as a carpool,” the post said. “If you don’t have a Flex Pass set to HOV mode, then you will get a bill for your trip regardless of how many people were in the car. Motorcycles will need a Motorcycle Pass to avoid the toll.”

According to WSDOT’s website, carpoolers and motorcyclists can use the express toll lane for free from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day, as long as they have a Good to Go pass.

WSDOT will charge single-occupied vehicles that use the lane between $1 and $15, depending on traffic. Those with a Good to Go pass will automatically be charged with their stored payment method, while those without a pass will pay $2 more and get a bill in the mail.

“The rate is assessed every 5 minutes to help manage the flow,” the website said.

To learn more about Good to Go, visit www.GoodToGo167.com.

Isabela Lund
The News Tribune
Isabela Lund is the Lead Breaking News Reporter at The News Tribune. Before joining The News Tribune in 2025, she was the digital content manager at KDRV NewsWatch 12 in Medford, Oregon and a reporter at the Stanwood Camano News in Stanwood, Washington. She grew up in Kitsap County and graduated from Western Washington University in 2022 with a bachelor’s degree in journalism. 
Get unlimited digital access
#ReadLocal

Try 1 month for $1

CLAIM OFFER