Standard Interpretations
Standard Interpretations are letters or memos written in response to public inquiries or field office inquiries regarding how some aspect of or terminology in an OSHA standard or regulation is to be interpreted and enforced by the Agency. These letters provide guidance to clarify the application of an established OSHA standard, policy, or procedure, but they may not, in themselves, establish or revise OSHA policy or procedure or interpret the OSH Act. They must specifically cite the source policy or procedure document they interpret.
- 1926.200 - Application of the multi-employer policy to particular construction standards. - 02/06/2012
- 1926.200 - Changes to asbestos warning signs and ANSI warning signs - 10/13/2015
- 1926.200 - NEMA's "Mr. Ouch" labeling system cannot be used in place of signs required by OSHA. - 06/10/1983
- 1926.200 - Policy for warning tags on scaffolds. - 06/24/1992
- 1926.200 - Warning stickers on stump grinders. - 08/06/1993
- 1926.200(g)(2) - Highway work zones and reflective/warning vests for the protection of off-duty police officers working as flaggers. - 01/31/2006
- 1926.200(g)(2) - Requirements for use of high-visibility warning garments by construction workers in highway work zones. - 05/11/2004
- 1926.200(g)(2) - Whether use of high-visibility warning garments by construction workers in highway work zones is required. - 08/05/2009