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About POGO's Federal Contractor Misconduct Database (FCMD)
The government awards contracts to companies with histories of misconduct such as contract fraud and environmental, ethics, and labor violations. In the absence of a centralized federal database listing instances of misconduct, the Project On Government Oversight (POGO) is providing such data. We believe that it will lead to improved contracting decisions and public access to information about how the government spends hundreds of billions of taxpayer money each year on goods and services. Report an instance of misconduct »
Ranking: 55
Navistar Defense LLC
Previously known as International Military and Government LLC, Navistar Defense is an affiliate of Navistar International Corporation (formerly International Harvester Company), producer of a wide range of trucks and buses for commercial and military markets. Navistar designs and builds trucks for use in Iraq and Afghanistan by the U.S. Army and Marine Corps, including the Mine Resistant Ambush Protected vehicle (MRAP).
Federal Contract $: $1381.5m
Total Number of Instances: 2
Total Misconduct dollar amount: $ 0.0m
- Lobbying Info (Navistar Int'l)
- Political Activity (Navistar Int'l)
- Press Page (Navistar Int'l)
- SEC 10K (Navistar Int'l)
- Contracting Information
- Website
Instances of Misconduct
1. Waukesha, WI Environmental Violations
The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources issued Navistar a notice of violation regarding the operation of its foundry facility in Waukesha. WDNR alleged Navistar violated state environmental regulations concerning implementation of storm water pollution prevention plans. In December 2007, the state and Navistar reached a settlement on this and another matters involving the facility for less than $1 million.... more»
2. SEC Investigation of 2007 Financial Restatement
In October 2009, Navistar International announced it had reached a tentative settlement with the Securities and Exchange Commission over its investigation into the company’s 2007 restatement of its financial results for 2002 through the first three quarters of 2005. Under the settlement, Navistar did not admit or deny any wrongdoing, and company chairman and CEO Daniel Ustian agreed to return part of his 2004 bonus. Navistar itself will not be assessed any fines or penalties, but several former employees are expected to agree to a civil penalty.... more»
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