Company Analysis

Federal Signal Corp. (FSS)

NYSE: FSS · Motor Vehicles & Passenger Car Bodies · Downers Grove, IL · filing with the SEC since 1994
Grade7.3
◀ Past 7.2● Present 8.1▶ Future 6.3

Who owns Federal Signal Corp.

As filed with the SEC
Holders of 5% or more
3
Blackrock, Inc. holds 14.1% of Common Stock, as its SCHEDULE 13G/A filed Jul 18, 2025 says.
Directors and officers
13
report now, of 28 people on the record since 2006. Their holdings as a group are not read here.
Institutions as a whole
n/a
The record does not read the share held by managers that file Form 13F, so none is printed and no split of the rest is estimated. What it holds is the 3 named at left.
Holders of 5% or moreshare of the class, as filed
Blackrock, Inc.
14.1%
Vanguard Portfolio Management
6.07%
Vanguard Capital Management
5.22%
The Vanguard Group
SCHEDULE 13G/A · filed Mar 26, 2026 · Common Stock · reported falling below 5%
under 5%
What FSS reports owning in othersstakes of 5% or more, and other ties
Other ties the annual report names
Hog
A company bought · acquisition · owns, named in the 10-K filed Feb 25, 2026
New Way Trucks
A company bought · acquisition · owns, named in the 10-K filed Feb 25, 2026

37 subsidiaries in 6 countries, from the list filed with the 10-K filed Feb 25, 2026.

Insider tradesForm 4
13sales
1purchases
0sales on a scheduled plan
3people selling
$9.0Msold, in dollars
$200,000bought, in dollars
Open-market trades on Form 4 from Sep 30, 2025 to Sep 30, 2026. A scheduled plan is a selling program set in advance under SEC rule 10b5-1. The trades are listed as filed and do not feed the grade.
By calendar yearSoldBought
17181920212223242526
2026 runs to Sep 30, 2026. Dollars as filed, summed by the transaction date.
People who traded in the window4 of 28 on the roster
PersonRole as filedSalesSoldOn a planBuysBought
Weber MarkSVP & COO7$5.7M00$0
Bonina DianeVP, Gen'l Counsel & Secretary5$2.5M00$0
Reichelderfer Brendadirector1$800,00000$0
Maue Richard Adirector0$001$200,000
SI Assistanton FSS · research, not advice