Granite Construction Incorporated is a U.S.-focused civil infrastructure contractor and construction materials producer founded in 1922. It builds and maintains public infrastructure and private-site projects, while also owning aggregate reserves and processing plants that supply materials to its own jobs and third parties.
10,1 %
16,1 %
4,4 %
+10,4 %
1.22
1.13
| % | |
|---|---|
| Construction | 82.6% Civil infrastructure and private-site construction projects delivered under public and private contracts. |
| Materials | 17.4% Aggregates, asphalt and related construction materials sold internally and to third parties. |
Granite sells mainly to public-sector owners such as state DOTs, transit authorities, local public works agencies and...
State, local and federal agencies buy roads, bridges, transit, water and utility projects because Granite has the scale and project execution capability for large civil works.
Developers, utilities, rail, energy and industrial owners buy site preparation and infrastructure services for new builds and expansions.
Contractors, landscapers, manufacturers, retailers, farmers and brokers buy aggregates and asphalt for construction and related uses.
Granite's own projects consume materials from its Materials segment, supporting vertical integration and margin control.
Granite's business is overwhelmingly U.S.-based, with the majority of customers located in the United States...
Granite's strategy is to grow selectively within existing home markets, expand into adjacent geographies through...
Protects margins and reduces execution risk in a highly competitive contracting market.
Owning reserves and plants improves supply reliability and creates materials earnings.
Adds growth markets while leveraging existing operating capabilities and materials network.
Granite is exposed to public funding cycles, macroeconomic weakness, inflation, interest rates and supply-chain...
A large share of revenue comes from public-sector projects funded by federal, state and local budgets.
Revenue and profit depend on long-duration contract estimates for labor, materials and productivity.
Aggregates, asphalt, fuel, labor and subcontractor costs affect both construction and materials margins.
Recent acquisitions must be integrated into operations, systems and controls without disrupting performance.
The company relies on outsourced software and infrastructure for critical business systems.
: 28/04/2026