FY 2024 Statistics

• 21,500 Consultation Program visits for small and medium-sized employers, covering 812,000 workers and resulting in the identification and correction of 95,000 hazards.
• More than 371,000 subscribers to QuickTakes and more than 31,000 subscribers to Información Rápida.
• 22 million users and 113 million page views on OSHA's website.
• 284,500 calls (including 28,200 in Spanish) to the OSHA 800 number.
• 10,200 questions submitted by email (3,100 forwarded to State Plan States).
• 1,471,500 students taught through OSHA's Outreach Training Program (OSHA 10- and 30-hour cards).
• 64,000 students trained through OSHA's Susan Harwood Training Grant Program.
• 52,500 students taught at OSHA Training Institute Education Centers.
• New OSHA publications, including 10 fact sheets, 5 brochures, 4 bulletins, 5 hazard alerts, 2 wallet cards, 3 posters, and 61 videos.
• Nearly 7,800 outreach activities by OSHA's Regional and Area Offices that directly reached more than 2.3 million people.

• Find OSHA's standards and standard interpretations, and see what standards OSHA is citing in your industry.
• Maintain injury and illness records and submit to OSHA electronically, if required.
• Report all severe injuries and fatalities to OSHA within the specified timeframes.
• Post OSHA’s “Job Safety and Health: It’s the Law Poster” in your workplace.
• See a list of Key Employer Responsibilities.
• Use the Compliance Assistance Quick Start to generate an initial set of compliance assistance materials tailored to your workplace.
• Contact a Compliance Assistance Specialist or the On-Site Consultation Program in your area.

• Review Online Resources, including: 
  • Industry-Specific Resources
  • Hazard Identification Training Tool
  • Safety and Health Topics Pages on specific industries and hazards
  • eTools - illustrated training tools on various industries and hazards.
• Review OSHA’s Recommend Practices for Safety and Health Programs and Safe + Sound Campaign resources.
• Contact a Compliance Assistance Specialist or the On-Site Consultation Program in your area.

• Find OSHA's standards and standard interpretations, and see what standards OSHA is citing in your industry.
• See the top 10 most frequently cited standards.
• See some of the industries and hazards that OSHA is targeting for inspection through National Emphasis Programs and Local Emphasis Programs.

Employers are responsible for providing any OSHA-required training to employees in a manner that they can understand. This applies to all of the agency's agriculture, construction, general industry, and maritime training requirements.

Visit OSHA’s Training Resources page for information about training requirements and resources, the OSHA Outreach Training Program (10- and 30-hour cards), OSHA Training Institute Education Centers; and Susan Harwood Training Grants.

• Find resources by audience:
  • Spanish-Language Workers (see Compliance Assistance Materials and Publications)
  • Temporary Workers
  • Young Workers
• Find resources by topic:
  • Fall Protection (and Annual Fall Stand-Down event)
  • Grain Handling (and Annual Stand Up 4 Grain Safety event)
  • Heat Illness Prevention
  • Safety and Health Programs (Safe + Sound Campaign and annual Safe + Sound Week event)
  • Trenching and Excavation
• Contact your Regional Labor Liaison.
• Find OSHA's free eTools, publications, and videos.

• Sign up for QuickTakes, OSHA's online newsletter provides the latest news about enforcement actions, rulemaking, outreach activities, compliance assistance, and training and educational resources.
• Follow OSHA on Twitter @OSHA_DOL.
• See OSHA Publications and Quarterly New Resource Reports.

• Use OSHA’s A-Z Index.
• Contact OSHA.