How many OSHA inspections has USDOL OSHA - TOLEDO had?

USDOL OSHA - TOLEDO has been inspected 199 times by OSHA between Aug 14, 2008 and Mar 5, 2020, with 0 violations and $0 in penalties on record.

What industries does OSHA inspect most in Ohio?

Construction is the most frequently inspected industry in Ohio, followed by manufacturing (particularly metals, plastics, and automotive parts), warehousing and distribution, and healthcare. Ohio's industrial base includes significant steel production, polymer manufacturing, and automotive supply chain operations, all of which see regular OSHA enforcement activity.

Why do some OSHA inspections result in zero penalties?

Not every OSHA inspection results in penalties. Inspections may find no violations, or the violations cited may be classified as Other-than-Serious with penalties reduced or waived. OSHA considers several factors when determining penalties, including employer size (small employers receive reductions), good faith efforts (having an effective safety program), and history (first-time offenders may receive lower penalties).

What is the difference between OSHA and MSHA?

OSHA (Occupational Safety and Health Administration) covers most private-sector workers, while MSHA (Mine Safety and Health Administration) covers workers in mining operations. Both are part of the U.S. Department of Labor. The distinction is based on the work location: mine sites fall under MSHA jurisdiction, while non-mining workplaces fall under OSHA. Some companies may have operations covered by both agencies at different locations.

Can OSHA inspect a workplace without a warrant?

OSHA inspectors generally attempt to gain voluntary entry to workplaces. If an employer refuses entry, OSHA must obtain an administrative search warrant from a federal court before conducting the inspection. However, if an imminent danger exists or if conditions observed from public areas provide probable cause, OSHA can obtain a warrant quickly. Refusing entry does not prevent an inspection; it only delays the process while OSHA obtains legal authorization.

What protections exist for workers who report safety concerns?

Section 11(c) of the OSH Act protects workers from retaliation for reporting safety hazards, filing complaints with OSHA, participating in inspections, or exercising other rights under the Act. Retaliation can include firing, demotion, reassignment, reduction in hours, or intimidation. Workers who believe they have been retaliated against must file a complaint with OSHA within 30 days of the adverse action.

USDOL OSHA - TOLEDO

Penalties

Violations

199

Inspections

USDOL OSHA - TOLEDO

420 MADISON AVE SUITE 600, TOLEDO, OH 43607

NAICS 926150 - Records current through Mar 5, 2020

USDOL OSHA - TOLEDO has had 199 OSHA inspections since Aug 14, 2008 with no violations cited.

As reported in the U.S. Department of Labor OSHA enforcement database. Having inspection records is common for businesses in regulated industries. Penalty amounts may differ from final amounts after settlement or judicial review.

Overview

A total of 199 OSHA inspections have been documented at this location.
The latest inspection on record was opened on March 5, 2020. That inspection has since been closed.
Public records for this establishment include OSHA inspections from 2008 to 2020 (12 years).

ID	Opened	Type	Scope	Viol.	Penalties
#344676457	Mar 5, 2020	Other	No Inspection	0	$0
#344680236	Mar 4, 2020	Other	No Inspection	0	$0
#344652086	Feb 25, 2020	Other	No Inspection	0	$0
#344627518

USDOL OSHA - TOLEDO

USDOL OSHA - TOLEDO

About This Industry

What industries does OSHA inspect most in Ohio?

Why do some OSHA inspections result in zero penalties?

What is the difference between OSHA and MSHA?

Can OSHA inspect a workplace without a warrant?

What protections exist for workers who report safety concerns?