OnTimeIndex

Amtrak on-time performance · State Supported

Missouri

Customer on-time performance by fiscal quarter, FY22 Q1 to FY26 Q2, from the FRA's quarterly filings under 49 CFR part 273.

88%met the 80% metric

In FY26 Q2, 88% of Missouri passengers got off the train within 15 minutes of the scheduled time, at or above the 80 percent the federal rule asks for. The rule's standard is 80 percent in two consecutive quarters, which the last two reported quarters did not both reach.

FY26 Q2 is Jan 1 – Mar 31, 2026, the newest quarter the FRA has published for this route, posted 2026-07-21. Federal record of past quarters, not a forecast.

Every quarter on record

5 of 18 reported quarters met the 80 percent metric.

Share of customers arriving within 15 minutes of schedule, by fiscal quarter (Q1 is October to December). Green: the quarter met the 80 percent metric. Red: it did not.

Who the delay minutes were charged to, FY26 Q2

Most delay minutes on this route were charged to the host railroads that own and dispatch the track: 60% of the total.

ResponsibilityDelay minutesSharePer 10,000 train miles
Host railroad3,21060%657
Amtrak88616%181
Third party1,28224%262

48,887 Amtrak train miles on the route in FY26 Q2, over 3 host railroads: Kansas City Terminal, Terminal Railroad Assn. Of St. Louis (TRRA), Union Pacific. Host-responsible covers freight interference, slow orders, signals and maintenance of way; Amtrak-responsible covers equipment, crews, station dwell and holding for connections; third party covers weather, trespassers, police activity, drawbridges and customs (49 CFR 273.3).

The quarterly record

QuarterPeriodOn timeMetricHost /10KAmtrak /10KThird party /10K
FY26 Q2Jan 1 – Mar 31, 202688%met657181262
FY26 Q1Oct 1 – Dec 31, 202577%missed716375206
FY25 Q4Jul 1 – Sep 30, 202570%missed1,076291194
FY25 Q3Apr 1 – Jun 30, 202551%missed1,450354305
FY25 Q2Jan 1 – Mar 31, 202576%missed1,013286368
FY25 Q1Oct 1 – Dec 31, 202475%missed985371159
FY24 Q4Jul 1 – Sep 30, 202479%missed985295147
FY24 Q3Apr 1 – Jun 30, 202480%met798260172
FY24 Q2Jan 1 – Mar 31, 202493%met673120195
FY24 Q1Oct 1 – Dec 31, 202387%met825225175
FY23 Q4Jul 1 – Sep 30, 202372%missed874326439
FY23 Q3Apr 1 – Jun 30, 202366%missed1,333275108
FY23 Q2Jan 1 – Mar 31, 202366%missed1,118192227
FY23 Q1Oct 1 – Dec 31, 202256%missed1,326305106
FY22 Q4Jul 1 – Sep 30, 202233%missed1,959342318
FY22 Q3Apr 1 – Jun 30, 202255%missed1,369615416
FY22 Q2Jan 1 – Mar 31, 202283%met944143339
FY22 Q1Oct 1 – Dec 31, 202160%missed1,559310155

Informational only. The FRA's published figures for past quarters, not a prediction of any train and not live status. On time means a customer arrived no later than 15 minutes after the published scheduled arrival (49 CFR 273.5(a)).

Methodology and limits

Source: the Customer OTP Metrics, Delay Metrics and Delays per 10K TM Metric files the Federal Railroad Administration posts with each quarterly report under 49 CFR 273.5; this quarter's files are linked below. Customer on-time performance is the FRA's route-level figure, used unchanged, rounded to the whole percent here (the FRA's report floors it). It weights by passengers: a crowded late train counts more than an empty one. The 15-minute threshold is the rule's; it replaced Amtrak's older endpoint measure, which allowed a longer tolerance on longer routes, so figures before 2021 are not comparable. Delay minutes per 10,000 train miles are the route's minutes divided by its Amtrak train miles, times 10,000, by the party Amtrak coded the delay to; minutes on a host for which the FRA files no train miles count in the total but not the rate. Host railroads run most of the track outside the Northeast Corridor, which is why the split is shown. A quarter is a fiscal quarter: Q1 is October to December. One quarter can meet the metric without the route meeting the two-quarter standard. No station or train-level figures, no live status, no predictions.

Last reviewed: October 2026

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