OSHA UPDATE - wcfsa.org
Transcript of OSHA UPDATE - wcfsa.org
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To Assure So Far as Possible Every Working Man and Woman in the Nation Safe and Healthful Working Conditions...
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SAFETY
IS NOT AN
EXPENSE –
IT IS AN
INVESTMENT
Difference of 37
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2808 Inspections1398 Construction related91 Fatality Inspections
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Fatality-Not OSHA
coveredHospitalized Non-hospitalized Unaccounted Total
JVL 0 92 8 0 100
TMP 0 97 10 0 107
FTL 1 94 4 0 99
Grand
Total1 283 22 0 306
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NAICS RANGES JVL TMP FTL TOTAL
AGR 100000 TO 236000 1 4 5 10
CONST 236115 TO 238990 48 32 41 121
MFG 300000 TO 399999 22 34 8 64
GI 400000 TO 999999 29 37 45 111
TOTALS 100 107 99 306
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JVL TMP FTL All
AGR 100000 TO 236000 0 3 2
CONSTR 236115 TO 238990 5 16 23
MFG 300000 TO 399999 2 2 0
GI 400000 TO 999999 6 15 22
TOTALS 13 36 47 96
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JVL TMP FTL All
All Fatalities 13 36 47 96
Fall 4 12 13 29
Electrocution 2 5 5 12
Struck-by 6 7 12 25
Caught-in 1 1 4 6
Other 0 11 13 24
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JVL TMP FTL All
All Fatalities 13 36 47 96Spanish as first language 2 6 12 20
CONSTRUCTION 5 16 23 44
Fall 2 1 3 7
Electrocution 0 0 1 1
Struck-by 0 0 1 1
Caught-in 0 0 0 0
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On Oct. 27, Donald Trump nominated
Scott Mugno, vice president of safety,
sustainability and vehicle maintenance
at FedEx Ground, to lead OSHA as the
assistant secretary of labor
Mugno has worked at FedEx since August 1994, joining the
company as a senior attorney. From February 2000 to
December 2011, he was managing director of corporate
safety, health and fire prevention until his promotion to vice
president.
WH press states Mugno was in charge of “developing,
promoting and facilitating the safety and health program and
culture,”
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Executive Orders 13771 and 13777 require agencies to reduce unnecessary regulatory burden and to enforce regulatory reform initiatives.
Withdrawal of 469 actions proposed in the Fall 2016 Agenda; Agencies reconsidered 391 active actions by reclassifying them as long-term (282) and inactive (109); Economically significant regulations fell to 58, or about 50 percent less than Fall 2016; For the first time, agencies will post and make public their list of "inactive" rules-providing notice to the public of regulations still being reviewed or considered.
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Final Rule Stage • Tech Corrections to 16 OSHA Standards
• Rules of Agency Practice and Procedure Concerning OSHA Access to Employee Medical
• Standards Improvement Project IV
• Improve Tracking of Workplace Injuries and Illnesses
• Quantitative Fit Testing Protocol: Amendment to the Final Rule on Respiratory Protection
• Crane Operator Qualification in Construction
• Occupational Exposure to Beryllium
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1926.501 Fall Protection – General Requirements
1910.1200 Hazard Communication 1926.451 Scaffolding 1910.134 Respiratory Protection1910.147 Lockout/Tagout1926.1053 Ladders 1910.178 Powered Industrial Trucks 1910.212 Machine Guarding1910.503 Fall Protection – Training
Requirements1910.305 Electrical
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Prerule Stage • Communication Tower Safety
• Mechanical Power Presses Update
• Powered Industrial Trucks
• Lock-Out/Tag-Out Update
• Blood Lead Level for Medical RemovalProposed Rule Stage • Tracking of Workplace Injuries & Illnesses
• Amendments to the Cranes and Derricks in Construction Standard
• Cranes and Derricks in Construction: Exemption Expansions for Railroad Roadway Work
• Puerto Rico State Plan
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Lockout/Tagout 1910.147
Hazard Communication 1910.1200
Respiratory Protection 1910.134
Machine Guarding – General Requirements 1910.212
Powered Industrial Trucks 1910.178
Electrical – Wiring Methods 1910.305
Electrical – General Requirement 1910.303
Machine Guarding – Power Transmission Apparatus 1910.219
Noise 1910.95
Personal Protective Equipment – General 1910.132
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Fall Protection – Duty to Have Protection 1926.501
Scaffolds – General Requirement 1926.451
Ladders 1926.1053
Fall Protection – Training 1926.503
Eye and Face 1926.102
Hazard Communication 1910.1200
Head Protection 1926.100
General safety and health provisions 1926.20
Aerial Lifts 1926.453
Fall protection systems criteria and practices 1926.502
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Fully enforced now
See: Interim Enforcement Guidance
for the Respirable Crystalline Silica
in Construction Standard, 29 CFR
1926.1153 at
https://www.osha.gov/pls/oshaweb
/owadisp.show_document?p_table=
INTERPRETATIONS&p_id=31349
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Became effective on Jan. 17, 2017Changes and new requirementsFall protection flexibility Updated scaffold requirements to have employers comply with the construction scaffold standards; Phase-in of ladder safety systems or personal fall arrest systems on fixed ladders
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Addition of :1910.140 – Fall Protection SystemAppendix C - Personal Fall Protection Systems - non-mandatoryAppendix D – Test Method and Procedures for Personal Fall Protection Systems – non-mandatory
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Citations Inspections Penalty Industry Classification
615 565 $1,982,304 Total for All Industries
145 132 $419,65333 / Manufacturing
(part 3 of 3)
140 121 $486,97432 / Manufacturing
(part 2 of 3)
42 42 $134,747 42 / Wholesale Trade
40 35 $87,40244 / Retail Trade
(part 1 of 2)
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Citations Inspections Penalty Industry Classification
34 23 $106,370 Total for All Industries
8 6 $30,031 33 / Manufacturing (part 3 of 3)
8 4 $29,16656 / Administrative and Support and Waste
Management and Remediation Services
4 3 $13,944 42 / Wholesale Trade
4 3 $12,695 49 / Transportation and Warehousing (2 of 2)
3 2 $12,579 23 / Construction
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Type of Violation New Maximum Penalty
Serious
Other-Than-Serious
Posting Requirements
$12,934 per violation
Failure to Abate$12,934 per day beyond the
abatement date
Willful or Repeated $129,336 per violation
Department of Labor Federal Civil Penalties Inflation
Adjustment Act Annual Adjustments for 2018
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• August 13-19, 2018
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Thank You for Your
Time
The newly designed poster informs workers
of their right to request an OSHA inspection
of their workplaces, receive information and
training on job hazards, report a work-related
injury or illness, and raise safety and health
concerns with their employer or OSHA
without being retaliated against.