OSHA permits the creation of a state-centered State Plan, but only if it complies with OSHA Rules and Regulations. Hence Illinois has its own official State Plan. The entire public sector, including employees and employers in state and local governments, is covered under the Illinois Official State Plan.
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OSHA Training Regulations You Need To Know For Illinois
Standards that Illinois's State Plan adopted from Federal Jurisdiction is included below because State Plans often cover the Standards of Federal Jurisdiction:
- Construction (29 CFR 1926)
- Shipyards (29 CFR 1915)
- General industry (29 CFR 1910)
Illinois OSHA carries out all site inspections, Standard enforcement, fines, and appeals with the Illinois Department of Labor (IDOL) assistance. However, Illinois OSHA has separate recordkeeping requirements that all state and local employees and employers must abide by. Furthermore, since the private sector is not under the jurisdiction of Illinois OSHA, it is governed by Federal OSHA Jurisdiction.
Although Federal OSHA oversees the commercial sector and Illinois OSHA handles the public sector, the rules for the construction industry, general industry, and shipyard are the same. Therefore both employees and employers must adhere to them in all three sectors. OSHA in Illinois has varied criteria for recordkeeping and makes exceptions for it.
Also, OSHA encourages companies to train employees on particular safety subjects that complement their position or designation but does not require OSHA Outreach Training. OSHA advises that entry-level employees complete the OSHA 10 Hour course, while supervisory employees should complete the OSHA 30 Hour course.
How Can OSHA Safety Training Benefit You?
OSHA wants to increase awareness of workplace safety through OSHA Rules and Regulations by providing basic information about it. Also, you will gain many benefits after completing your 10 or 30 hour training course, including:
- Reduction in worker's medical compensation and lost workdays.
- Keeping industrial facilities safe from potential hazards.
- Reduction in the number of deaths and accidents.
