Federal OSHA; Colorado has no OSHA-approved State Plan. Enforced by U.S. Department of Labor, Occupational Safety and Health Administration (federal OSHA). Checked on the primary source; the state record was last reviewed 2026-11-12.
OSHA lists 29 State Plans (22 full, 7 public-sector-only); Colorado is in neither group, so federal OSHA covers private employers, including hotels. Coverage of state and local government employees was not separately confirmed.
Source: primary document
Statewide layer. County and city amendments sit on top; confirm the local office for the address.
In force (osha.gov State Plans page re-read Oct 19, 2026)
The federal layer applies in every state: OSHA's Hazard Communication update (91 FR 1695) sets November 20, 2026 for substances and May 19, 2028 for mixtures. State-plan states enforce it through their own agency.
These apply when the building has the equipment or fits the type named. The frequency is the standard one; your local official can set a stricter one, so confirm it for the address.
Federal OSHA; Colorado has no OSHA-approved State Plan. OSHA lists 29 State Plans (22 full, 7 public-sector-only); Colorado is in neither group, so federal OSHA covers private employers, including hotels. Coverage of state and local government employees was not separately confirmed.
U.S. Department of Labor, Occupational Safety and Health Administration (federal OSHA).
Nothing is scheduled. The rule above stays in force until the state adopts a newer edition or amends the program; AHJ Radar re-checks the source weekly.
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