Fire Protection (Construction) in Arizona: OSHA citations, FY2020 to FY2026

29 CFR 1926.150 citations in Arizona by fiscal year

Across the seven years, the data record 1,253 citation items under 29 CFR 1926.150 in all, the most in FY2022 (243). The 12 in Arizona are 1.0% of them.

The 12 inspections behind the Arizona items

• March 2020 (FY2020): 1 other-than-serious item under 1926.150(c)(1)(i), at a site with 1 to 10 employees, classified in NAICS as Nonresidential Building Construction, recorded by a federal OSHA office; case closed April 2020.
• September 2020 (FY2020): 1 other-than-serious item under 1926.150(c)(1)(viii), at a site with 1 to 10 employees, classified in NAICS as Utility System Construction, recorded by a federal OSHA office; the inspection opened in July 2020; case closed October 2020.
• July 2021 (FY2021): 1 other-than-serious item under 1926.150(c)(1)(viii), at a site with 1 to 10 employees, classified in NAICS as Nonresidential Building Construction, recorded by a federal OSHA office; the inspection opened in May 2021; case closed July 2021.
• July 2021 (FY2021): 1 other-than-serious item under 1926.150(a)(2), at a site with 26 to 100 employees, classified in NAICS as Other Heavy and Civil Engineering Construction, recorded by a federal OSHA office; the inspection opened in June 2021; case closed August 2021.
• February 2023 (FY2023): 1 other-than-serious item under 1926.150(a)(1), at a site with 1 to 10 employees, classified in NAICS as Residential Building Construction, recorded by the Arizona State Plan office; the inspection opened in December 2022; case closed August 2023.
• April 2023 (FY2023): 1 other-than-serious item under 1926.150(a)(1), at a site with 1 to 10 employees, classified in NAICS as Nonresidential Building Construction, recorded by the Arizona State Plan office; the inspection opened in January 2023; case closed August 2023.
• May 2023 (FY2023): 1 other-than-serious item under 1926.150(c)(1)(i), at a site with 1 to 10 employees, classified in NAICS as Building Finishing Contractors, recorded by the Arizona State Plan office; the inspection opened in February 2023; no case close date yet.
• May 2023 (FY2023): 1 other-than-serious item under 1926.150(c)(1)(i), at a site with 1 to 10 employees, classified in NAICS as Residential Building Construction, recorded by the Arizona State Plan office; the inspection opened in April 2023; case closed July 2023.
• July 2023 (FY2023): 1 other-than-serious item under 1926.150(a)(1), at a site with 1 to 10 employees, classified in NAICS as Residential Building Construction, recorded by the Arizona State Plan office; the inspection opened in April 2023; case closed May 2026.
• August 2023 (FY2023): 1 other-than-serious item under 1926.150(a)(1), at a site with 1 to 10 employees, classified in NAICS as Nonresidential Building Construction, recorded by the Arizona State Plan office; the inspection opened in June 2023; no case close date yet.
• August 2023 (FY2023): 1 other-than-serious item under 1926.150(c)(1)(viii), at a site with 1 to 10 employees, classified in NAICS as Nonresidential Building Construction, recorded by the Arizona State Plan office; the inspection opened in July 2023; case closed September 2023.
• February 2024 (FY2024): 1 other-than-serious item under 1926.150(c)(1)(i), at a site with 1 to 10 employees, classified in NAICS as Residential Building Construction, recorded by the Arizona State Plan office; the inspection opened in September 2023; case closed September 2024.

The headcount is the inspected site's, not the employer's total.

Paragraphs of 29 CFR 1926.150 cited in Arizona

4 paragraphs are cited: 1926.150(a)(1) (4), 1926.150(c)(1)(i) (4), 1926.150(c)(1)(viii) (3), 1926.150(a)(2) (1). The data classify all 12 as other-than-serious.

Who enforced in Arizona

Arizona has an OSHA-approved State Plan that ordinarily covers private-sector employers and state and local government workers. 8 items were recorded by the State Plan's office and 4 by federal OSHA offices. Arizona may have standards of its own; this page gives the federal 29 CFR numbers in OSHA's data, not which Arizona rule applies to a given workplace. OSHA's page on the Arizona State Plan, with its coverage.

Arizona against the other states

From FY2020 to FY2026, 47 of the states, DC and territories had one or more items under 29 CFR 1926.150. 17 had more than the 12 of Arizona. The most: Indiana 233; North Carolina 151; Virginia 108. Penalty maximums: OSHA penalties in Arizona.