Laws For Construction Safety In Pennsylvania
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The Pennsylvania Workers' Compensation Act provides wage loss and medical benefits to compensate employees suffering from work- related injuries or diseases. The Act also provides for death benefits to the dependents of workers who die as a result of a work-related injury or disease.
System specifics include: System capacity limit: 50 kilowatts (kW) for Residential systems.
Fatalities must be reported to OSHA within 8 hours and severe injuries (as described above) must be reported within 24 hours. If a fatality occurs within 30 days of the incident, it still must be reported.
Act 75: Pennsylvania's Construction Industry Employee Verification Act. Act 75 prohibits the employment of unauthorized employees; requires construction industry employers to verify the Social Security numbers of employees; and imposes penalties.
General Safety and Health Requirements. --(a) All establishments shall be so constructed, equipped, arranged, operated, and conducted as to provide reasonable and adequate protection for the life, limb, health, safety, and morals of all persons employed therein.
OSHA is responsible for regulating and enforcing safety and health standards in various industries and workplaces in the United States, including construction sites.
ACT 73 – FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION (FBI) CRIMINAL HISTORY. RECORD CLEARANCE INFORMATION. In order to comply with Pennsylvania legislation (ACT 153), your position requires that you secure a new Act 73 Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) Criminal History Record Clearance every 60 months.
OSHA 10-hour courses typically cover general topics identical to General Industry's. Then they focus on construction-specific concerns: Cranes and Rigging, Electrical Safety, Struck-By, Caught In/Between, Fall Protection, Power Tools, Scaffolding, Ladders, and Personal Protective Equipment.
Establishing a uniform construction code; imposing powers and duties on municipalities and the Department of Labor and Industry; providing for enforcement; imposing penalties; and making repeals.
