Schneider National Honored with Two Prestigious Awards by IDG's Computerworld

Company's Trailer Tracking Technology and IT VP Paul Mueller Recognized for Innovation and Leadership

Green Bay, Wis. -- May 9, 2006 -- Schneider National Inc., a premier provider of transportation, logistics and related services, today announced that it was one of 12 companies selected by IDG's Computerworld for the Premier 100 IT "Best in Class" award for demonstrating striking business value from a leading-edge technology project. Paul Mueller, vice president of technology services for Schneider, was also recognized as a Premier 100 IT Leader. Recipients were honored at a black-tie ceremony at Computerworld's Premier 100 IT Leaders Conference, held March 5-7, 2006 at the JW Marriott Desert Springs Resort in Palm Desert, Calif.

Schneider National's trailer tracking technology which leverages wireless
communications, GPS technology and sensors to pinpoint the precise location of a freight trailer, its loaded or empty condition and its transit status was named "Best in Class" for delivering a dramatic increase in the utilization of its trucks, trailers and drivers while saving the company millions of dollars in reduced expenses. PricewaterhouseCoopers sponsored the awards program which recognized Schneider's pioneering efforts in trailer management.

Mueller was selected as a Premier 100 IT Leader from nearly 600 nominees who were measured against Computerworld's IT Leadership Index and evaluated by the editors and by an external panel of judges. The Index weighs a set of characteristics that describes executives who guide the effective use of IT in their organizations.

"A number of challenges ranging from business continuity to security and outsourcing have redefined the traditional IT executive's role," said Don Tennant, editor in chief, Computerworld. "What's most unique to the 2006 class, however, has been their ability to remain flexible as the role of the IT executive evolves and changes."

"It is an honor to receive these prestigious awards from Computerworld, and we are thrilled that Paul has been recognized for his breakthrough accomplishments in IT," said Judy Lemke, executive vice president and chief information officer at Schneider National. "His exceptional ability to stay ahead of the curve and execute complex transportation and logistics solutions has enabled us to remain competitive, cut costs and help our clients succeed."

The complete class of Computerworld's Premier 100 IT Leaders of 2006 can be found in the Dec. 12, 2005 issue of Computerworld and online at www.computerworld.com. This special issue features several articles summarizing the challenges IT leaders expect to face in the coming year, including motivating staff, avoiding project pitfalls, shoring up network security and preparing for the rebound.

About Schneider National Inc.
Schneider National Inc. is a premier provider of truckload, logistics and intermodal services. Serving more than two-thirds of the FORTUNE 500® companies, Schneider National offers the broadest portfolio of services in the industry. The company's transportation and logistics solutions include One-Way, Intermodal, Transportation Management, Dedicated, Bulk and Specialized. With wholly owned subsidiaries Schneider Logistics, American Port Services and American Overseas Air Freight, Schneider National is the only truckload carrier to offer customers end-to-end domestic and international logistics solutions.

Headquartered in Green Bay, Wis., Schneider National has provided expert transportation and logistics solutions for more than 70 years. A $3.5 billion company, Schneider National conducts business in more than 28 countries in North America, Europe and Asia, and continues to grow its international service offerings. For more information about Schneider National visit www.schneider.com or call (800) 558-6767.

About Computerworld
Computerworld, the "Voice of IT Management," is the most trusted source for the critical information needs of senior IT management. Computerworld's integrated offerings form the U.S.-based hub of the world's largest
(58-edition) global IT media network through its weekly publication, Computerworld.com Web site, focused conference series and custom research. In the past five years alone, Computerworld has won more than 100 print and online awards for editorial and design excellence, surpassing its direct competition by an order of magnitude. Recognition includes the 2004 Magazine of the Year Award from the American Society of Business Publication Editors and a Jesse H. Neal Award for "Best News Coverage." In print since 1967, Computerworld is the source for information technology management, with a guaranteed rate base of 180,050, a total print audience of 1,138,000 (IntelliQuest CIMS 2004 Business Influencer Study) and an online audience of over 1.1 million unique monthly visitors (Omniture).

Computerworld is a business unit of International Data Group (IDG), the world's leading technology media, research and events company. A privately held company, IDG publishes more than 300 magazines and newspapers, including CIO, CSO, Computerworld, GamePro, InfoWorld, Network World and PC World. The company features the largest network of technology-specific Web sites, with more than 400 around the world. IDG is also a leading producer of more than 170 computer-related events worldwide, including LinuxWorld Conference & Expo®, Macworld Conference & Expo, DEMO® and IDC Directions. IDC provides global market research and advice through offices in 50 countries. Company information is available at http://www.idg.com.