State Occupational Safety & Health Information

Section 18 of the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970 (the Act) encourages States to develop and operate their own job safety and health programs. OSHA approves and monitors State plans and provides up to 50 percent of an approved plan's operating costs.

There are currently 22 States and jurisdictions operating complete State plans (covering both the private sector and State and local government employees) and 4 - Connecticut, New Jersey, New York and the Virgin Islands - which cover public employees only.


State & U.S. Territory Labor Links

• Alaska Occupational Safety And Health Review Board
• Arizona Division of Occupational Safety and Health (ADOSH)
• California Occupational Safety & Health Appeals Board (OSHAB)
  
• Connecticut Department of Labor - Division of Occupational Safety and Health
• Hawaii Department of Labor and Industrial Relations
  
• Indiana Occupational Safety and Health Administration
  
• Iowa Labor Services Division
  
• Kentucky Occupational Safety & Health Program
• Maryland Occupational Safety and Health
  
• Michigan Department of Consumer and Industry Services Bureau of Safety and Regulation
• Minnesota OSHA
  
• Nevada Division of Industrial Relations
• New York Department of Labor
  
• North Carolina Division of Occupational Safety and Health
• Oregon Occupational Safety & Health Division (OR-OSHA)
  
• Puerto Rico (PROSHA) - (Spanish)
• South Carolina Office of Occupational Safety and Health
• Tennessee Department of Labor Division of TOSHA/Consultative Services
• Utah Occupational Safety and Health
  
• Vermont Department of Labor
  
• Virginia Department of Labor and Industry
• Washington State Department of Labor
• Wyoming Department of Employment