Today, it costs $6 to get out of New Jersey via the Ben Franklin Bridge. But a bitter political battle ahead of its opening a century ago could have made crossing it free. That’s what Pennsylvania officials hoped in the mid-1920s.

The U.S. and Canada settled on favorable terms on how to administer tolls on the newly-constructed Gordie-Howe International Bridge. It will open on July 27.

A deal between the Trump administration and Canada to open the Gordie Howe International Bridge may be announced soon, according to U.S. Senate candidate Mike Rogers.

According to a source familiar with the negotiations, the United States will receive 50% of toll revenue and will have the authority to veto any toll increase exceeding 10% above current rates.