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Home » Federal OSHA Starts Process to Set a National Heat Standard
Safety & Health

Federal OSHA Starts Process to Set a National Heat Standard

October 28, 2021Updated:April 25, 2024No Comments1 Min Read
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Building contractors evaluating work at construction site
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On October 27, the U.S. Occupational and Safety Administration (OSHA) officially signaled that it is moving closer to developing a national workplace heat standard. AGC previously testified against legislation requiring such a standard, citing the industry’s thorough, proactive work in this area and informed lawmakers that quickly establishing a one-size-fits-all national standard to address workplace heat exposure is unwarranted. In addition, AGC has pointed out how the Obama administration’s OSHA previously decided against issuing such a standard, giving existing agency authority to take enforcement action when heat hazards exist on the jobsite. AGC will work with its members, chapters, and coalition partners to respond to this proposal.

For more information, contact Kevin Cannon at kevin.cannon@agc.org or Nazia Shah at nazia.shah@agc.org.

Building Federal/Heavy Highway Infrastructure Utility
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Latest News

Trump Administration Moves to Reinstate Prior Endangered Species Act Changes

November 26, 2025

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