I don't have a problem with toll roads, as they are a convenience that you don't have to use. The problem I have is when any of the toll money is diverted from the maintenance of the toll road itself. When that happens, you are no longer paying for the use of the road, but rather paying for all manner of things in a state in which you may not even reside. It's wrong to use tolls roads as a revenue stream for anything other than the roads themselves. It's wrong for states to intentionally overcharge truckers for that very purpose. It's also wrong to allow the tolling of existing non-toll roads, such as I-95 and I-70.
Kentucky at one time had more miles of toll roads than any other state. Once the bonds that built the road were paid off, the toll booths were removed. All of them. Federal taxes pay for 95% of the maintenance of public highways. Missouri, for example, doesn't need to toll I-70 to get that 5%. State fuel taxes already cover that. They need to toll to get money for the state coffers to be used for other things. And that's wrong.