NWS issued winter weather advisories for the entire Philly and NYC office counties (advisory criterion is 3" for counties N of 195/276 and is 2" for counties south of that) and did up their snowfall forecast a bit, with areas generally north of 195/276 forecast to get 3-4" and areas south of there forecast to get 2-3", as those areas are most likely to change over to rain for a bit after sunrise on Tuesday. Also, areas from NYC eastward are also forecast to get 2-3" of snow (due to a bit less precip); maps are below. It's also worth noting that there is some risk of a changeover to sleet and/or freezing rain along and a bit SE of 95 on Tuesday morning after about sunrise, but this is only being seen on the mesoscale models (NAM/RGEM), so it's not "officially" in the forecast.
Most other sources are showing a 1-3"/2-4" snowfall forecast, so it's almost a lock that DC/Philly/NYC will break their 700+ day streaks of not getting 1" or more of snow on any calendar day (NYC did get 1.5" over 2 days in one storm last winter). Note that this snowfall will generally be light to moderate without much heavy snowfall, but even 1/4-1/2" or so per hour for 8-10 hours (say midnight to 10 am) would give 2-5". Also, the 6Z models this morning which just came out are just about all now showing a 2-4" event area wide, as reflected in the NBM (national blend of models) map below, although the NWS is a little bit more bullish than the NBM for CNJ/NNJ.
The snow start times keep moving up, so accumulating snow is now expected to start around 10-11 pm in CNJ/NNJ/NEPA and an hour or two earlier in Philly/SNJ and an hour or so later for NYC and areas NE of there. It will be all snow for the region through about sunrise on Tuesday with temps below 32F (in the mid/upper 20s except near the coast where temps will be closer to 32F), meaning snow will easily accumulate at night with cold temps, leading to very slippery roads everywhere for the Tues am rush hour, as all but treated/heavily traveled roads will likely be snow covered and visibility will be reduced; even the treated major roads will likely be a bit slushy with temps below 32F.
While temps might go a little above freezing during the late morning early afternoon (especially from 95 and SE of there), they'll quickly drop below 32F by late afternoon, so shoveling before sunset would be highly recommended, as temps might not go above 32F again until next Monday. There's also still the chance of another accumulating snowfall on Friday, but uncertainty on this one is huge, so it could be anywhere from nada to several inches - will start a new thread if warranted, soon.
https://www.weather.gov/phi/