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OSHA 10 and 30 requirements by state
Pick your state. You get what the page shows for this credential and the date we read it.
Verified states
Verified so far: 5 of 51 states
| State | What the state says | Last checked |
|---|---|---|
| Connecticut | Only for some jobs. Connecticut's rule covers private workers and apprentices doing mechanic, laborer or worker tasks on public works projects as the state's public works statute defines them. It applies to contracts entered into on or after July 1, 2009. Those workers need a ten-hour construction safety course. State and municipal workers aren't covered. | |
| Massachusetts | Only for some jobs. On public works and public buildings estimated to cost more than $10,000, the bidder or contractor has to certify that all employees at the worksite will have finished an OSHA-approved construction safety course of at least 10 hours by the time they begin work. | |
| Missouri | Only for some jobs. On construction of public works, Missouri's law makes contractors and subcontractors provide a ten-hour OSHA construction safety program to their on-site employees. A similar program the state labor department approves counts too. Employees who completed it before are excused. | |
| New Hampshire | Only for some jobs. When a state agency, a municipality or an instrumentality of one contracts for public work or a public building and the total project cost is $100,000 or more, whoever signs the contract must have an OSHA 10-hour construction safety program for its on-site employees. | |
| New York | Only for some jobs. On New York public work contracts costing at least two hundred fifty thousand dollars, the contract has to require every laborer, worker and mechanic on the work site to finish a construction safety course before starting. The course must be OSHA-approved and at least ten hours long. |
Coverage by state
- Verified, opens its page
- No page yet
- AL Alabama, no page yet
- AK Alaska, no page yet
- AZ Arizona, no page yet
- AR Arkansas, no page yet
- CA California, no page yet
- CO Colorado, no page yet
- CT Connecticut, verified
- DE Delaware, no page yet
- DC District of Columbia, no page yet
- FL Florida, no page yet
- GA Georgia, no page yet
- HI Hawaii, no page yet
- ID Idaho, no page yet
- IL Illinois, no page yet
- IN Indiana, no page yet
- IA Iowa, no page yet
- KS Kansas, no page yet
- KY Kentucky, no page yet
- LA Louisiana, no page yet
- ME Maine, no page yet
- MD Maryland, no page yet
- MA Massachusetts, verified
- MI Michigan, no page yet
- MN Minnesota, no page yet
- MS Mississippi, no page yet
- MO Missouri, verified
- MT Montana, no page yet
- NE Nebraska, no page yet
- NV Nevada, no page yet
- NH New Hampshire, verified
- NJ New Jersey, no page yet
- NM New Mexico, no page yet
- NY New York, verified
- NC North Carolina, no page yet
- ND North Dakota, no page yet
- OH Ohio, no page yet
- OK Oklahoma, no page yet
- OR Oregon, no page yet
- PA Pennsylvania, no page yet
- RI Rhode Island, no page yet
- SC South Carolina, no page yet
- SD South Dakota, no page yet
- TN Tennessee, no page yet
- TX Texas, no page yet
- UT Utah, no page yet
- VT Vermont, no page yet
- VA Virginia, no page yet
- WA Washington, no page yet
- WV West Virginia, no page yet
- WI Wisconsin, no page yet
- WY Wyoming, no page yet
States without a page yet
We don't have a page for these states yet:
Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Delaware, District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming
Want a page for your state sooner? Email corrections@statecertguide.com and tell us which one.