Turner Construction

The Turner Construction Company is an American construction services firm based in New York City. It is a subsidiary of the German company Hochtief and operates in the United States and in about 20 other countries. Founded in 1902 by Henry Chandlee Turner, the company expanded nationally during the 20th century and has worked on large commercial and institutional projects, including sports venues. Hochtief purchased The Turner Corporation in 1999. In the 2010s, investigators tied Turner to a years long bid-rigging and bribery scheme related to interior work on Bloomberg L.P. projects. Then vice president Ronald Olson pleaded guilty to a federal of tax evasion charge for accepting $1.5 million in bribes from subcontractors, and project superintendent Vito Nigro pleaded guilty to grand larceny and federal tax evasion. Turner reported $29.2 billion in revenue in 2025 and a year-end project backlog of $44.3 billion.