FEDERAL EXPRESS CORP

At a glance

EPA environmental compliance record

U.S. EPA enforcement history (ECHO) for 4 facilities matching this employer's name and states, highest penalties first, matched by normalized name plus state. Verify identity on the linked EPA report before drawing conclusions.

Source: EPA Enforcement and Compliance History Online (ECHO), refreshed weekly. Counts cover the trailing five years.

The complete federal record

OSHA is one federal index of many. Standard Record compiles this employer's file across federal agencies (labor, environmental, and transportation enforcement) into a single company record.

See FEDERAL EXPRESS CORP's Standard Record on standardrecord.com →

Company facts

Addresses on OSHA filings

Locations on record

Industries (NAICS codes on file)

Verified name family

A federal filing by the company itself — the same EIN on its OSHA, benefits, SEC, or IRS filings, or a trade name the carrier declared to FMCSA — ties 1,645 spellings to this one legal entity, holding 48,800 records combined. These are stated facts, not name resemblance.

Other name variants in this index

Records are matched by normalized company name. 30 spellings share this employer's core name and together hold 835 records; this profile covers 91. Some are the same company under a different legal or plant-level name, others are unrelated firms that happen to share a name; OSHA's published records carry no EIN to tell them apart (the verified family above is the exception — those are settled by the company's own filings and marked ✓ here), so we list them for you to judge.

Explore the full OSHA index

This is one employer's record. Look up OSHA accident reports by company across every employer in the index, or browse severe injury reports by year, state, and company.

Sources

This profile aggregates federal OSHA records from three published feeds: OSHA Severe Injury Reports, the ITA Establishment-Specific Injury and Illness Data (Form 300/301), and the U.S. Department of Labor Open Data API (OSHA inspections). Records are matched to this employer by normalized name only. That has two consequences worth stating plainly. Small variations in spelling, punctuation, and capitalization collapse to one profile, but so do unrelated companies that happen to share a name, because the published records carry no EIN, parent-company, or address key we can use to tell them apart. And a single company filing under materially different legal names (parent vs. subsidiary, or a distinct hyphenated spelling) will appear here as more than one profile, each showing only part of its record. Coverage is federal only: severe-injury data covers establishments under federal OSHA jurisdiction, and about 22 states run their own OSHA-approved state plans whose severe-injury reports are not in OSHA's published federal file. Verify every record against the OSHA source linked from its detail page.