Skip to main content

Conduent cashless toll system for Oklahoma

Firm already IDs licence plate info for processing with Oklahoma Turnpike Authority
By David Arminas February 6, 2024 Read time: 2 mins
OTA plans to convert its entire system to cashless (image: Conduent Transportation)

In the US, the Oklahoma Turnpike Authority (OTA) has chosen Conduent Transportation to provide technology and services for the state’s PlatePay cashless tolling system.

Conduent, a provider of smart mobility technology, will retrieve registration ownership data for vehicles, enabling invoices to be sent to motorists who travel through tolls without a PikePass transponder.

The new contract builds on Conduent’s current OTA relationship for identifying licence plate information for processing. Conduent said that its solutions support the OTA’s move to all-electronic, cashless tolling operations on its turnpikes, eliminating the need for vehicles to slow or stop at toll plazas.

By the end of this year, the OTA plans to convert its entire system to cashless. This will allow for greater convenience and improved fuel efficiency for drivers while reducing emissions and congestion, said Adam Appleby, president of transportation solutions at Conduent. 

“As an industry leader that’s provided these services for three decades, we have the proven experience and expertise to support high-volume transactional toll collection systems and service centre operations.”

He said the Oklahoma contract demonstrates the expansion of its road usage charging business, which operates six of the 10 largest US toll systems, including Florida, New Jersey, New York and in California.

Meanwhile, Conduent is modernising and maintaining the toll collection system on the Ohio Turnpike, in the state of Ohio, and was selected by Virginia Department of Transportation to design, implement and operate express tolling lanes in the Hampton Roads region.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • TransCore to provide AET forOrange County toll roads
    April 17, 2013
    Toll roads in Orange County California are due to go cashless and all-electronic (AET) in the spring of 2014 according to an announcement from the Transportation Corridors Agencies (TCA) which has just has just approved a contracts with TransCore. The contract is for US$36.42 million and provides for provision of a new toll system that is regular AET mix of RFID transponder tolling and image based licence plate reads in an open road setting. TransCore will also maintain the system for ten years. A statement
  • Toll-based mobility solutions from Emovis
    March 4, 2022
    Emovis is pleased to be back at Intertraffic Amsterdam to showcase its latest toll-based mobility solutions. The Covid pandemic has accelerated the transition to cashless tolling and the drive towards digital charging methods.
  • Kansas, Oklahoma Turnpike authorities agree to interoperability
    March 27, 2014
    The Kansas Turnpike Authority (KTA) has entered into an agreement with the Oklahoma Turnpike Authority for the two systems’ electronic toll collection program to be interoperable by the end of 2014. This agreement will allow drivers who routinely drive on both systems to use either a Kansas K-Tag or Oklahoma Pikepass, rather than both. “That’s not only good for travellers, it’s good for business,” said Kansas Governor Sam Brownback. “I wanted to see good business ideas when I proposed a formalised pa
  • Kapsch to provide AET for New York State Thruway
    July 22, 2014
    Kapsch TrafficCom is to provide the New York State Thruway Authority with the development, installation and technical support for an all electronic tolling (AET) system. This new system eliminates the need for Thruway patrons to stop or slow down at tolling points. By enabling toll transactions to be completed at highway speeds, the AET system facilitates free-flowing traffic across multiple lanes to minimise congestion; the resulting reduction in vehicle emissions will have a direct, beneficial environm