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ARTICLE · 11 DECEMBER 2020

OSHA Complaints Rising In 2020

No company wants an on-site investigation or a citation from the federal government. Before either occurs, the employer will have an opportunity to respond to a complaint.

United StatesEmployment and HR

No company wants an on-site investigation or a citation from the federal government. Before  either occurs, the employer will have an opportunity to respond to a complaint. Take  preventative action now and know how to respond to a notice.

The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) is on high alert and aggressively checking in with companies on their workplace compliance standards during the coronavirus/COVID-19 pandemic. How you handle an inquiry can make the difference between having the issue dismissed or triggering an OSHA job site inspection, or worse yet, a citation.

In September alone, OSHA issued 31 updates and pronouncements on its work and the state of workplace safety in general, including everything from reporting work-related cases of coronavirus to handling whistleblowers. On its website, OSHA lists six citations against employers, up from zero citations the month before, clearly indicating that OSHA is back at work responding

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