If you take the train to work, then you may notice your ticket costing a bit more than expected.
Across the UK, average rail ticket prices have increased by 3.4 percent. This is the biggest jump in fare costs since 2013, according to the BBC.
Many commuters' season ticket prices will increase by more than £100.
The Department of Transport claims that the rise in cost is meant to be in line with inflation.
Campaigners, however, are incensed. They told the BBC that many commuters are 'being priced out of getting to work'.
The Liverpool to Manchester, Maidenhead to London, and Elgin to Inverness routes have all risen by £100 or more.
In response, protests have been organised to take place at about 40 different stations.
Bruce Williamson, a campaigner from Railfuture, takes umbrage with which inflation rate is used to set the prices.
He says that using the Consumer Price Index (CPI) inflation measure instead of the Retail Prices Index (RPI) one, which has been used since 2004, would make rail fares 17 percent lower.
Senior rail officials, however, noted that this jump in fares goes towards better transport.
Chief executive of the Rail Delivery Group Paul Plummer says that the new influx of cash would provide funds for improved services and investment.
"For every pound paid in fares, 97p goes directly back to operating and improving services," he told the BBC.
A spokesperson for the Department of Transport says that investment is being poured into the 'biggest modernisation of our railways since the Victorian times'.
"This includes the first trains running though London on the Crossrail project, an entirely new Thameslink rail service, and continuing work on the transformative Great North Rail Project," he said.
What do you think, mums? Have you seen a large jump in the cost of your commute?
