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Workers and commuters
People who cross for employment, shift work, contract work, or seasonal work can use this form to describe how the toll could affect their routine and income.
Working4You.ca
Elizabeth Smith-McCrossin
Aulac toll proposal / New Brunswick border impact
This form is for people who cross into New Brunswick regularly, especially workers, business owners, and families in border communities. We are collecting stories and basic travel data so the real impact is documented clearly.
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People who cross for employment, shift work, contract work, or seasonal work can use this form to describe how the toll could affect their routine and income.
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If your sales, deliveries, service calls, or customer base depend on New Brunswick, this form can capture the business impact in a way that can be summarized later.
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You do not need to work in New Brunswick to respond. Regular travel for medical care, family, shopping, education, or caregiving still matters.
Impact form
Complete the form below. Required fields are marked clearly. Most people should be able to finish in two or three minutes.
Thank you
Thank you for taking the time to share your experience. If you opted in, someone may follow up with you later for clarification or updates.
Questions
Anyone who crosses into New Brunswick regularly and believes the proposed toll would affect them. Workers are a primary focus, but the form is also open to non-workers who travel for family, health care, shopping, education, or business.
No. This is an impact form. It is being used to document how the proposed toll would affect workers, businesses, families, and regular travellers. If any organized next steps happen later, they would be communicated separately to people who opt in.
Not unless you specifically opt in to allow public quoting. Contact details are not for public release.
Those answers help show the real scale of cross-border travel and the economic effect a toll could have on workers, households, and local businesses.