State News

California lawmaker wants speed cameras in work zones

Sacramento, CA — Legislation that would allow speed cameras in work zones and establish a fine structure for speeding is advancing in the California Assembly.

Nevada moves to protect outdoor workers from wildfire smoke

Carson City, NV — A new law in Nevada provides outdoor workers with protections against wildfire smoke.

Guilty pleas for NYC company accused of issuing fraudulent OSHA training cards

New York — The former president of a training school charged with selling construction safety certificates and OSHA training cards to approximately 20,000 untrained “students” has pleaded guilty.

Report highlights NYC construction safety successes

New York — While injuries at New York City construction sites dropped 30% last year compared with 2023, total incidents hit a 10-year low and deaths remained at a decade low, reports the city’s Department of Buildings.
- Digital Partners -

Colorado governor vetoes bill banning driverless trucks

Denver — Colorado Gov. Jared Polis (D) has vetoed bipartisan legislation that would have required a human on board autonomous trucks in the state.

Oregon OSHA announces winners of its annual student competition

Salem, OR — Students from Sherwood and Cleveland high schools took first place in this year’s Oregon OSHA media contest to promote young worker safety and health awareness.

Missouri lawmakers reverse course on paid sick leave law

Jefferson City, MO — Missouri lawmakers have moved to repeal legislation that provides certain workers with paid sick leave.

Utah DOT workers ask drivers to help keep them safe

Taylorsville, UT — “Pay more attention and slow down, knowing that there’s the lane closure.”
- Digital Partners -

Lead exposure during dry abrasive blasting: Cal/OSHA clarifies guidance

Oakland, CA — The California Division of Occupational Safety and Health has clarified its guidance on preventing lead exposure among workers who perform dry abrasive blasting.

New Mexico accepting public comment on proposed heat rule

Albuquerque, NM — A proposed rule from the New Mexico Environment Department would require employers to establish, implement and maintain an “effective heat illness prevention plan” for indoor and outdoor workers.

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