Arcosa, Inc. ACA

Latest 10-Q

What changed in Arcosa, Inc.'s latest quarterly report, compared with the one before.

Insider trades

Open-market trades from Form 4. 10b5-1 marks a plan set in advance.Open-market buys and sales by officers, directors and 10% owners, from SEC Form 4. A plan set in advance is marked 10b5-1.

13F holders

Funds that report this stock, checked against market prices.Fund managers with over $100 million in US-listed stocks file a 13F each quarter, up to 45 days after quarter end. Long positions only.

Trades by members of Congress

Disclosed in dollar ranges, up to 45 days after the trade.Members of Congress, their spouses and dependent children report trades in dollar ranges, up to 45 days after the trade.

Trades in Arcosa, Inc. reported by the President, Cabinet members and other senior executive-branch officials. Amounts are ranges.Form 278-T is the periodic transaction report that senior executive-branch officials file with the Office of Government Ethics. They must report each trade over $1,000 within 30 days of being notified of it, and no later than 45 days after the trade. Amounts are ranges, not exact figures.

Lobbying

What Arcosa, Inc. and its lobbying firms report each quarter.A company that lobbies with its own staff reports its expenses; a lobbying firm it hires reports the income it received. We count both.

What Arcosa, Inc. reported spending on lobbying next to the federal contracts it was awarded, by year.Lobbying: each report counts once. If a report was amended, only the newest version counts. Totals use the company's own report when it files one (it includes payments to hired firms); otherwise the hired firms' reported income. Registrations and reports with no amount are not counted. A firm that hands part of its work to another firm may report the same money as that other firm does; the filings do not allow us to tell. Contracts: each award is counted once, for the company that received it (or its listed parent when only the parent is matched), in the year of its first obligation. The amount is the total obligated to date, so a later increase is counted in the year the award began. Only awards of $1 million or more are collected. Agencies: the offices named on lobbying reports and the awarding agencies of contracts are matched to one department name (the Army, Navy and Air Force count as the Department of Defense; NIH, FDA and CMS as Health and Human Services). An agency is listed under both when the company lobbied it and was awarded a contract by it in the same period. Offices outside this list, and Congress, are not counted as agencies.

About the company

The basics from the company’s SEC registration.