State | Status of State Plan Adoption of 29 CFR 1904.39 | Anticipated or Actual Adoption Date | Current State Law | State Plan Reporting Contact Information |
---|---|---|---|---|
Arizona | Adopted identically | 01/01/2016 | AAC, Title 20 Chapter 5, Section R20-5-629 | 855-268-5251 |
Connecticut* | Adopted identically | 01/01/2015 | CGS 571, Section 371-374-3 | 866-241-4060 |
Illinois* | Adopted identically | 10/19/2015 | Title 56, 350.410 | 800-782-7860 |
Indiana | Adopted identically | 12/20/2014 | 620 IAC 1-1-1 | 317-232-2693 (8am to 4:30pm, M-F) 800-321-OSHA (After 4:30pm or on weekends and holidays) |
Iowa | Adopted identically | 11/19/2014 | IAC 88.5 | 877-242-OSHA |
Maine* | Adopted identically | 01/01/2015 | MRSA Title 26, Chapter 1, Subsection 2 | 207-592-4501 |
Michigan | Adopted identically | 09/01/2015 | MIOSHA-STD-1501, Part 11 | 800-858-0397 (fatalities) 800-866-4674 (hospitalizations, amputations, or loss of an eye) |
Minnesota | Adopted identically | 03/16/2015 | M.A.R. 5205.0010 | 800-858-0397 |
Nevada | Adopted identically | 01/01/2017 | NRS-618.378 | 702-486-9020 (Southern Nevada) 775-688-3700 (Northern Nevada) |
New Jersey* | Adopted identically | 01/05/2015 | N.J.A.C 12:110-5.1 | 800-624-1644 |
New Mexico | Adopted identically | 06/15/2015 | 11.5.1.16 NMAC | 505-476-8700 |
New York* | Adopted identically | 01/01/2016 | Part 801 recordkeeping rule | Please click here to determine the appropriate area office contact number. |
North Carolina | Adopted identically | 01/01/2015 | 13 N.C.A.C 07A.0301 | 800-NC-LABOR |
Puerto Rico | Adopted identically | 07/22/2015 | 02 OSH 1904.39 | 866-977-OSHA |
South Carolina | Adopted identically | 05/29/2015 | SC Code of Regulations 71-304 | 803-896-7672 |
Tennessee | Adopted identically | 02/24/2015 | Rule 0800-01-01-.03 | 800-249-8510 |
Vermont | Adopted identically | 08/26/2015 | Adopted by reference to the OSHA standard | 800-858-0397 |
Virgin Islands* | Adopted identically | 06/01/2015 | Adopted by reference to the OSHA standard | 800-858-0397 |
Wyoming | Adopted identically | 03/18/2015 | OSHA Practice and Procedure, Chapter 4, Section 1 | 800-858-0397 |
Alaska | Alaska's reporting requirements are at least as effective as the OSHA requirements. Alaska requires that all fatalities, inpatient hospitalizations, amputations, or loss of an eye be reported within in 8 hours. | 05/01/2016 | AS 18.60.058 | 800-770-4940 (8 am to 5 pm, M-F) 800-321-OSHA (After 5 pm or on weekends and holidays) |
California | California's reporting requirements are at least as effective as the OSHA requirements. California requires that all fatalities and serious injuries or illnesses be reported within 8 hours. A serious injury or illness is defined as one in which a part of the body is lost or permanent disfigurement occurs, or one that requires hospitalization of 24 hours or more. | 01/01/2016 | CCR Title 8, Section 14300 | Please click here to determine the appropriate area office contact number. |
Hawaii | Hawaii's reporting requirements are at least as effective as the OSHA requirements. Hawaii requires that all workplace incidents resulting in an employee fatality be reported within 8 hours and that all workplace incidents resulting in an employee inpatient hospitalization, amputation, loss of an eye, or property damage in excess of $25,000, be reported within 24 hours. The incident must be reported to HIOSH by telephone or in person to the HIOSH office in Honolulu. In addition, establishments in industries partially exempted from recordkeeping requirements under OSHA, are not partially exempt under Hawaii's requirements. | 02/19/2017 | HAR Chapter 12-52.1 | 808-586-9102 |
Kentucky | Kentucky's reporting requirements are at least as effective as the OSHA requirements. Kentucky requires that all fatalities and inpatient hospitalizations of three of more workers be reported within 8 hours. Amputations, loss of an eye, and hospitalization of fewer than three workers must reported within 72 hours. Kentucky also defines amputation and loss of an eye slightly differently than OSHA. | 06/11/2015 | 803 KAR 2:180 | 502-564-3070 |
Maryland | Maryland's reporting requirements are at least as effective as the OSHA requirements. Maryland requires that all workplace incidents resulting in an employee fatality be reported within 8 hours and that all workplace incidents resulting in employee inpatient hospitalization, amputation involving bone or cartilage loss, or loss of an eye be reported within 24 hours. The event must be reported to the MOSH Central Office in person, by telephone, or by electronic submission using the reporting form located on MOSH's public website. | 01/02/2017 | COMAR 09.12.21 | 1-800-759-6297 |
Oregon | Oregon's reporting requirements are at least as effective as the OSHA requirements. Oregon requires that all fatalities and inpatient hospitalizations of three of more workers be reported within 8 hours. Amputations, loss of an eye, and hospitalization of fewer than three workers must reported within 24 hours. Oregon defines amputation slightly differently than OSHA. | 03/18/2015 | OAR 437-001-07004 | 800-922-2689 |
Utah | Utah's reporting requirements are at least as effective as the OSHA requirements. Utah requires that all fatalities and any disabling, serious, or significant injury be reported within 8 hours. | 03/18/2015 | UAC Rule 614-1-8 | 801-530-6901 |
Virginia | Virginia's reporting requirements are at least as effective as the OSHA requirements. Virginia requires that all fatalities, inpatient hospitalizations, amputations, or the loss of an eye be reported within 8 hours. | 07/09/2015 | 16VAC25-85-1904 | 800-858-0397 |
Washington | Washington's reporting requirements are at least as effective as the OSHA requirements. Washington requires that all fatalities and inpatient hospitalization be reported within 8 hours. Amputations or the loss of an eye must be reported within 24 hours. | 05/19/2015 | WAC 296-27 | 800-423-7233 |
*Denotes State and Local Government Only State Plans. State and Local Government Only State Plans are not required to adopt the industry conversion requirements outlined in 1904.2.