Federal OSHA jurisdiction; Ohio is not an OSHA-approved State Plan. Enforced by U.S. Department of Labor - OSHA (private sector). Checked on the primary source; the state record was last reviewed 2026-11-12.
OSHA's State Plan page does not list Ohio among approved State Plans; federal OSHA covers most private-sector employers in the state. State and local government employees are outside federal OSHA coverage.
Source: primary document
Statewide layer. County and city amendments sit on top; confirm the local office for the address.
In force (osha.gov/stateplans read Oct 14, 2026: Ohio not listed as a State Plan)
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 jurisdiction; Ohio is not an OSHA-approved State Plan. OSHA's State Plan page does not list Ohio among approved State Plans; federal OSHA covers most private-sector employers in the state. State and local government employees are outside federal OSHA coverage.
U.S. Department of Labor - OSHA (private sector).
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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