So we put the records into one page per employer. Each page lists the inspections, the citations with the rule in plain view, the proposed and current penalties, and any incident reports OSHA tied to the case.
Where the records come from
- Inspections, citations and penalties: the Department of Labor's OSHA enforcement files on data.dol.gov. DOL adds to them every day; we check twice a day and load new files the same day (latest: Nov 9, 2026).
- Wage and hour cases: the Wage and Hour Division's enforcement file, for back wages and penalties found at the same employer.
- Injury and illness logs: the yearly Form 300A summaries employers send to OSHA, from 2016 on.
- Severe injury reports: amputations, hospital stays and eye losses reported to OSHA since 2015, with OSHA's account of what happened.
- Rule text: the current Code of Federal Regulations, from eCFR.
The pages cover employers cited in an inspection opened since January 2015. Records are grouped by employer name and state, so two branches of one company can share a page, and a company filed under two spellings can end up with two.
Who runs it
OSHA Search is made by Staunch Digital, a small software company that builds tools on public government records. Alerts are the paid part: an email the morning OSHA cites an employer you follow, or anyone in your state and trade.
Corrections
We show the records as the Department of Labor publishes them and don't edit findings. If something looks wrong (a misspelled name, a branch on the wrong page, a case that has since closed), write to [email protected] with the page address. We fix our own mistakes quickly, and if the error is in OSHA's record we tell you how to ask OSHA to change it.