Safety Incidents OSHA Severe Injury Reports · 2015–2025
105,991Records 70,589Employers 85,836Hospitalizations 27,959Amputations 2015-01-01 2025-11-30

Construction·29 CFR 1926, read natively

The construction citation profile.

One contractor's federal OSHA record, grouped by the work that drew the citation.

Searching is free. Every employer page is free. The assembled profile is one document, $149.

3.2 millioncitations under 29 CFR 1926 106,000+characterized Repeat 5,196,249federal inspections indexed

What 1926 enforcement is made of

M Fall protection 570,766
L Scaffolds 552,589
K Electrical 419,688
D Occupational health and environmental controls 287,340
C General safety and health provisions 229,992
E Personal protective equipment 194,574
X Stairways and ladders 189,933
P Excavations and trenching 174,444

Every construction employer in the index, by subpart. A profile is this chart for one company, with the inspections, dates and penalties behind each bar.

What the profile holds

Citations by the work cited A fall-protection record reads differently from a paperwork record. The grouping says which one this is.
Repeat exposure, five-year lookback Every standard cited more than once, inspection by inspection, with dates, states and subsections.
Serious, willful, repeat, and both penalty totals Penalties as proposed and as they stand now. The difference is the settlement story.
Every name the filings tie together One contractor, many spellings. Each verified name carries its own counts, and its own filing behind it.
Severe injuries and the peer rate Hospitalizations and amputations, against the company's own NAICS peer set.
Every line traceable Each figure links to the federal source record it came from. The profile states the record; it draws no conclusions.

How it works

  1. Search the nameContractor, sub or supplier, any state.
  2. Read the record freeThe employer page shows the whole history.
  3. Pull the profile$149 once, no account, about a minute.

Most readers open a profile with a citation in hand; others pull one before a bid, a deposition or a subcontractor agreement. Coverage is OSHA's published federal file, which carries state-plan inspections where the state reports into it. Records group by normalized employer name, and every verified-name claim rests on a federal filing, never on name similarity alone. What each OSHA record type can tell you →