Cage Code (Commercial and Government Entity Code): 6M7C3
DUNS: 078299063
NAICS Codes:
TC Risk Management provides our safety training and consultations throughout the United States. As a result, we know different states have different industry safety standards. OSHA even allows states to create their own State Plans as long as they meet Federal (OSHA) safety requirements. Currently, 26 states as well as the US territories of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands have these plans.
OSHA reevaluates each plan using Federal Annual Monitoring Evaluation (FAME). The following currently have their own OSHA-approved State Plans:
| Alaska | Arizona | California | Connecticut | Hawaii | Illinois | Indiana | Iowa | Kentucky | Maine | Maryland | Michigan | Minnesota |
| Nevada | New Jersey | New Mexico | New York | North Carolina | Oregon | South Carolina | Tennessee | Utah | Vermont | Virginia | Washington | Wyoming |
The states of California, Michigan, Oregon, and Washington have plans which frequently differ from the federal standards. These differences tend to reflect the main industries of the area. If you operate multiple businesses located in any of these states or territories, you must take their individual plans into account when training your workers or inspecting your facility. Otherwise, you may find yourself in violation of a state code and fined by OSHA. Ask TC Risk to write a safety policy plan which meets the requirements for both.
OSHA considers employers responsible for establishing and maintaining a safe work space for their employees. They are in charge of everything from maintaining training logs to training workers in regards to tools and hazardous materials in the workplace. Staying up-to-date on OSHA standards is critical for keeping your employees safe and protecting your company from liability.
August of 2016 OSHA added a new rule for record keeping and reporting workplace injuries. Make sure your business is meeting these standards by getting our expert help.
OSHA regularly updates their standards. Sometimes the change is as simple as revising the wording, other times an entire section is rewritten. Our safety experts keep track of the latest OSHA news in order to see which new standards are coming and how existing ones are changing. By paying attention, we prepare businesses to meet these new safety requirements before they take effect. Contact our safety team today to learn more about getting the latest OSHA compliant safety training.
