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The host city may promise to provide game transportation at the usual prices, but prices in New Jersey and Foxborough are well beyond that.
However, not all cities are the same.
Free shuttle bus, external Serving Arlington from Centerport Station, and Kansas charges $15, external (£11) Return to the stadium by bus from four pick-up points.
Philadelphia has stated General admission is $2.90, external (£2) will remain unchanged throughout the city’s six games.
Concannon added that as more high prices are announced, “things like this are starting to stop surprising us.”
“Everything that’s happened in this tournament so far has just been the fans being ripped off,” he added.
“Since there are no discounted prices, this will obviously affect the discounts for families and senior citizens.
“Who knows how much a pint of beer would cost in a regular pub? What the food would be like? And there’s obviously a tipping culture.
“The costs are getting higher and higher.”
Prices in New Jersey and Foxborough will affect both England and Scotland fans.
The Three Lions will face Ghana in Foxborough on June 23 before traveling to MetLife to face Panama on June 27.
Steve Clark’s Scotland will play two games in Foxborough, against Haiti on June 13 and Morocco on June 19.
Scotland’s third game is against Brazil in Miami and there is no information yet on how fans will be able to get to Hard Rock Stadium for the game.
Parking at stadiums is also very expensive, with MetLife charging $225 (£166). A car in Foxborough costs $175 (£129).
“We’ve seen England fans traveling from Boston and Providence to Foxborough for games on independently run buses,” Concannon said.
“England fans are very, very good at looking after each other and finding ways to get there as cheaply as possible.
“But it won’t be easy – again. None of this should be something England fans have to worry about.
“It just goes to show that this organization is not great.”
Last week, FIFA released a new batch of tickets under “Frontline Category 1” and “Frontline Category 2”.
Seats are located in the first row on the lower deck and are three times the price of regular Category 1 tickets.
As with the entire sales process, there was no advance warning of the existence of these tickets or when they would go on sale. FIFA would not comment on its ticket sales policy.
“It’s not surprising that these things are being launched and ultimately trying to make as much money as possible,” Concannon added.
“Again, it’s a shame. It’s a shame to see.”
