Revenue figures from the Manhattan tolling plan showed that the program is on track to raise billions for mass transit repairs.

Congestion pricing got off to a better than anticipated start, bringing in $48.6 million in its first month, and now transit officials are speeding up plans to borrow against the toll revenue to fund mass transit upgrades as the Trump administration attempts to kill the program.

The MTA collected nearly $49 million in congestion pricing tolls in the first month that the plan was in effect, according to new figures released by the transit agency Monday. In its latest monthly financial performance report,

New York City's embattled congestion pricing toll has generated nearly $50 million in its first month, according to the MTA. The agency says about 68% of the revenue came from passenger vehicles. It estimates the program could bring in $500 million this year.

Since the Jan. 5 launch of congestion pricing, the vehicle-tolling program is on track to raise big bucks for much-needed transit upgrades, MTA officials said Monday — even as President Donald Trump targets it for termination.

New York City's congestion pricing program generated $48.6 million in its first month, even as President Donald Trump moves to kill the toll system.