Technology
Verra Mobility Corporation (VRRM)
Data as of July 17, 2026
Environment story
Verra Mobility's environmental profile is underdeveloped. The 10-K contains no disclosed Scope 1, Scope 2, or Scope 3 emissions data, renewable energy percentage, or net-zero targets, triggering automatic penalties under the deterministic rubric (-15 for undisclosed Scope 3 emissions, -15 for absent/post-2045 net-zero target). The company operates primarily in smart mobility solutions (tolling, photo enforcement, parking management), which are inherently lower-carbon than traditional automotive or energy sectors, yet this is offset by the absence of any quantified climate commitments, decarbonization initiatives, or third-party sustainability reporting. No greenwashing indicators detected, but lack of transparency prevents higher scoring. Environmental score reflects structural disclosure gaps rather than demonstrated malfeasance.
Criticisms on file
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Ontario speed-enforcement camera ban (November 2025) resulting in company exit from the province, indicating regulatory risk to revenue streams dependent on photo enforcement.Source: VRRM 10-K, Item 1A Risk Factors; Item 1 Business.
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No disclosure of environmental compliance incidents, toxic waste, water consumption, habitat impacts, or ESG reporting standards (GRI, SASB, TCFD). Absence of verified climate commitments or third-party audits.Source: VRRM 10-K; comprehensive absence from document.
Disclosed initiatives
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Smart Mobility Solutions (Inherent Decarbonization)Company provides tolling, automated enforcement, and parking management solutions that reduce congestion and vehicle idling, theoretically supporting lower-carbon transportation ecosystems.Indirect environmental benefit through customer-side emissions reductions; not quantified by company.
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AI and Technology OptimizationInvestment in AI to enhance operational efficiency and product development.Potential for efficiency gains, but no explicit climate or energy reduction targets disclosed.
Social story
Verra Mobility scores moderately on social pillars. The company employs 1,901 full-time and part-time employees (1,286 U.S., 602 international), with no unionized workforce except 43 Staten Island employees under collective bargaining. No documented union-suppression activities, major strikes, or significant labor disputes disclosed in the past 24 months (-0 penalty). CEO-to-worker pay ratio is not disclosed, preventing quantification of pay equity concerns. Leadership and workforce diversity percentages are absent from the filing, triggering a -15 penalty for unknown diversity metrics. The company describes talent development programs, compensation frameworks tied to performance, and employee engagement surveys, suggesting reasonable human-capital practices. Supply-chain labor audits are not explicitly disclosed. No documented forced labor, modern slavery statements, or living-wage commitments appear in the 10-K. Overall, social score reflects moderate governance and absence of acute labor controversies, offset by material transparency gaps on diversity and compensation equity.
Criticisms on file
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Leadership and workforce diversity percentages (gender, race/ethnicity) not disclosed in 10-K. DEI program structure, supplier diversity program, civil-rights audit status, HRC CEI score, EEO-1 disclosure status, and pay equity commitment statements absent.Source: VRRM 10-K; comprehensive absence from Item 1 (Business) and proxy-related sections.
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Supply-chain labor practices, human-rights audits, forced-labor policies, and conflict-minerals sourcing not addressed in 10-K.Source: VRRM 10-K; comprehensive absence from Item 1 and governance sections.
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2020 NYCDOT investigation into system installation practices; company remediated issues. Outcome and current compliance status not fully detailed in current 10-K; ongoing operational requirements under renewed 5-year contract (effective 2026) include enhanced cybersecurity and subcontracting oversight.Source: VRRM 10-K, Item 1A Risk Factors (Government Contracts risk section).
Disclosed initiatives
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Talent Acquisition and DevelopmentInternal mobility programs, employee referral program, functional and management training, annual performance reviews with dual-rating system, and targeted development programs.Supports workforce retention and professional advancement; specific retention/turnover metrics not disclosed.
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Compensation and Benefits ProgramsCash compensation tied to company and individual performance; health insurance, HSA, FSA, life insurance, accident insurance, paid time off, paid parental leave, 401(k) plan; equity awards for key leadership.Designed to attract and retain talent; CEO-to-median-worker ratio and pay equity metrics not disclosed.
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Employee Engagement SurveysRegular surveys to gather feedback on workplace experience, engagement, and manager effectiveness; results inform action plans.Data-driven approach to employee well-being; specific survey results and action outcomes not disclosed.
Governance story
Verra Mobility's governance score reflects moderate control structures and compliance frameworks, tempered by material concentration risks and regulatory complexity. The company discloses a single-class share structure (Class A Common Stock) with no disclosed dual-class voting mechanism, avoiding a -20 penalty for unequal voting rights. Board independence percentage is not disclosed, preventing verification against the 75% threshold; without explicit disclosure, this triggers a -15 penalty. The company maintains a government relations team and lobbying presence in most states where it operates, particularly supporting photo-enforcement and toll-related legislation; lobbying expenditures are not quantified in the 10-K, preventing precise regulatory-capture assessment. The company faces material regulatory and contractual risks: NYCDOT contract renewal (2026–2030) involves materially different terms (service-level agreements, liquidated damages, enhanced cybersecurity, subcontracting requirements), Ontario speed-camera ban (2025), and ongoing government audits related to the 2020 NYCDOT installation remediation. No antitrust proceedings, SEC consent decrees, or privacy/consumer-safety fines are disclosed in the filing. Governance score reflects adequate structural safeguards offset by transparency gaps and concentration in government contracts.
Criticisms on file
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Board independence percentage not disclosed. Unable to verify compliance with 75% independence threshold; absence of disclosure triggers -15 penalty under deterministic rules.Source: VRRM 10-K; comprehensive absence from proxy/governance sections incorporated by reference; not detailed in 10-K filing itself.
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Lobbying expenditures not quantified in 10-K. Company maintains government relations presence in most states and engages lobbyists/consultants; specific annual lobbying spend, PAC contributions, and target legislation not disclosed.Source: VRRM 10-K, Item 1 (Business, Government Regulation section).
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Customer concentration risk in Government Solutions segment (NYCDOT 17.9% of 2025 revenues; contract expired Dec 31, 2025; new 5-year contract effective Jan 1, 2026 with materially different terms including service-level agreements, service credits, liquidated damages, cybersecurity, and subcontracting requirements). Material operational and financial execution risk.Source: VRRM 10-K, Item 1A Risk Factors (Customer Concentration; NYCDOT Contract Renewal); Item 1 Business.
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Ontario speed-enforcement camera ban (November 2025) resulted in company exit from province. Regulatory risk indicator for Government Solutions segment; potential for similar restrictions in other jurisdictions.Source: VRRM 10-K, Item 1A Risk Factors (Photo Enforcement restrictions).
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2020 NYCDOT system installation investigation; company identified issues and undertook remediation. Potential for future audits/penalties under renewed contract with enhanced compliance requirements.Source: VRRM 10-K, Item 1A Risk Factors (Government Contracts risk section).
Disclosed initiatives
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Government Relations and Compliance FrameworkDedicated government relations team; lobbying support in most states where company operates; tracking of photo-enforcement and toll-related legislative initiatives; compliance with state/local lobbying registration and disclosure requirements.Supports regulatory navigation and legislative advocacy; lobbying expenditures and specific legislative positions not quantified or disclosed.
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Internal Controls and Financial ReportingCompany is a large accelerated filer with attested management assessment of internal control effectiveness under Sarbanes-Oxley Section 404(b); external auditor attestation filed.Meets U.S. public-company compliance baseline; specific internal-control deficiencies or remediation efforts not disclosed.
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Cybersecurity GovernanceItem 1C (Cybersecurity) disclosure indicates governance structures; enhanced cybersecurity requirements in renewed NYCDOT contract (2026) include data security, privacy, and IT architecture commitments.Responsive to customer and regulatory requirements; detailed cybersecurity policies, incident response plans, and third-party risk management not fully disclosed in 10-K excerpt.
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Contract Remediation (NYCDOT 2020 Investigation)Company discovered and remediated issues in system installation practices under NYCDOT agreement; undertook significant remediation efforts.Demonstrates responsiveness to compliance failures; ongoing monitoring and penalty exposure under renewed contract (2026–2030).
These are Missionomics' own editorial scores — directional signals built from disclosed facts under a published method, not certifications or definitive ratings of Verra Mobility Corporation. Coverage and confidence vary by data point, and figures can lag real-world changes. Read the full Methodology for sourcing, scoring, and correction details — or open Verra Mobility Corporation in the app for interactive charts and portfolio building.
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