Controversies
Controversies tied to this brand in public sources. A listing is not a finding of fault.
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2026
24 Choice Lanes Partners sues Tennessee DOT over withheld I-24 toll lane bid records
Lawsuit filed
24 Choice Lanes Partners, a consortium of Acciona, ACS Infrastructure and Meridiam, lost the bid in August 2026 for the 50-year I-24 Southeast Choice Lanes toll project in Tennessee. On Monday, the consortium filed a lawsuit in the Chancery Court for Davidson County, accusing the Tennessee Department of Transportation of violating the state's public records act by withholding documents related to the bidding process after the consortium made two separate records requests. The complaint seeks a court order compelling expedited production of the documents and a declaration that TDOT violated the Tennessee Public Records Act. TDOT and Ferrovial, whose consortium won the project, did not respond to requests for comment.
Source excerpt
Filed Monday in the Chancery Court for Davidson County, the lawsuit accuses the Tennessee Department of Transportation of violating the state's public records act by withholding various documents related to the bidding process after the consortium made two separate requests.
24 Choice Lanes Partners, a consortium made up of Acciona, ACS Infrastructure, and Meridiam, filed the on Monday, less than two months after it lost the bid for the high-profile 50-year toll lane project along I-24 in Tennessee.
A losing bidder on Tennessee's first toll lane public-private partnership has sued for the release of public records related to the bidding process on what is one of the nation's largest P3 toll lane projects.
2022
Public-tender collusion fine
The Comisión Nacional de los Mercados y la Competencia fined Acciona and five other contractors in a case concerning alleged coordination in public tenders for building and civil-infrastructure works. The fine attributed to Acciona was reported as €29.4 million.
2022
Acciona files a $250-million lawsuit against Metro Vancouver over the North Shore wastewater treatment plant
Lawsuit filed
Acciona filed a $250-million lawsuit against Metro Vancouver in B.C. Supreme Court, alleging wrongful termination and claiming that design and site problems caused delays and cost overruns. The allegations have not been proven in court.
Source excerpt
Acciona’s allegations have not been proven in court and Metro Vancouver has not filed a response.
Acciona alleges it was wrongfully terminated from the project by Metro Vancouver
Metro’s original contractor, Spanish construction giant Acciona, filed a $250-million lawsuit in B.C. Supreme Court on Thursday.