OSHA Inspections, Violations & Fatal Accident Scraper

Pull the complete public enforcement record of US workplace safety — every OSHA inspection, every citation with the standard cited and the penalty attached, and the fatal and catastrophic accident investigations behind them, from both federal OSHA and the state-run programs.

📥 Input · 📤 Output · 💰 Pricing · ▶️ Examples

Search by employer name, by worksite ZIP code, or sweep an entire state. Or come at it from the other direction and search the accident investigations by industry code or hazard keyword to pull every fatal fall, trench collapse or amputation in a sector nationwide. Every match comes back as one flat, spreadsheet-ready row: the employer and the site, what was cited, what it cost, and who got hurt.

Built for safety and compliance consulting, insurance underwriting, contractor vetting, ESG and supply-chain risk, and industrial lead generation.

What you get

The employer and the site — establishment name, full worksite street address with city, state and ZIP, plus the separate mailing address on file, which is often the head office rather than the job site. NAICS and SIC industry codes with their plain-English names, union status and ownership type.

The inspection — inspection number, the OSHA office that ran it, why it happened (planned, complaint, referral, accident, fatality/catastrophe, follow-up), how far it went (complete, partial, records), whether it covered safety or industrial health, the date it opened, the closing conference date, whether the case is still open, and the emphasis programs it was run under.

Every citation, individually — the OSHA standard cited with its plain-English title (so 19260102 A01 also reads as Eye and face protection), the classification (serious, willful, repeat, other-than-serious), issuance and abatement due dates, initial and current penalty, failure-to-abate penalty, contest date and latest event, abatement status, the number of workers exposed, the number of instances, the gravity score and the final order date.

The money, broken out — violation counts and penalty amounts split across serious, willful, repeat, other and unclassified, both as originally cited and as they stand today. That difference is surfaced for you as penaltyReductionUsd and penaltyReductionPct, so you can see instantly which employers negotiated a six-figure proposal down to a fraction of it.

Fatal and catastrophic accident investigations — the investigator's full narrative of what happened, OSHA's own hazard keywords, the project type, end use, cost and building height, and for each worker involved their age, sex, occupation, degree of injury, nature of injury, fall distance and cause. Rolled up into fatalitiesCount, victimOccupations and degreesOfInjury for quick filtering.

Related activity — the worker complaints, referrals, accident investigations and follow-up inspections linked to the same case, each with its activity number, so you can see the full chain of enforcement rather than one isolated event.

Ready-made risk flags — hasWillfulViolations, hasRepeatViolations, hasSeriousViolations, isFatalityOrCatastrophe, hasRelatedComplaint, isOpenCase, topStandardCited, topCitationPenaltyUsd and maxWorkersExposed.

Who is it for

• Safety consultants and training providers finding employers that were just cited and need help fixing it, filtered to their industry and territory.
• Insurance underwriters and brokers pricing workers' comp and general liability on a real enforcement history rather than a questionnaire.
• General contractors and procurement teams vetting subcontractors for willful and repeat violations before they get on site.
• ESG, supply-chain and investment analysts scoring labour and safety practice across a portfolio or a supplier list.
• Unions, journalists and researchers tracking fatalities, penalty reductions and enforcement patterns by industry, employer or region.
• PPE, equipment and industrial suppliers targeting sites cited under the exact standard their product addresses.

How to use it

1. Choose Inspections to search the establishment record, or Accident investigations to start from the fatality and catastrophe reports.
2. Enter employer names, site ZIP codes or state codes. For accident searches, enter NAICS codes or a hazard keyword instead.
3. Narrow it down: date range, violations only, open or closed cases, federal or state program, minimum penalty, citation type, inspection type, industry prefix, fatalities only.
4. Set the max number of records and run it. Export to JSON, CSV or Excel.

Employer search matches whole words, so roofing finds every establishment with Roofing in its name. State codes on their own sweep every OSHA office covering that state, which is how you pull a whole state's enforcement history in one run.

Example input

Every roofing contractor in Texas cited in 2024, with the full citation detail:

{
  "searchType": "inspections",
  "establishmentNames": ["roofing"],
  "states": ["TX"],
  "withViolations": "yes",
  "dateFrom": "2024-01-01",
  "dateTo": "2024-12-31",
  "fetchCitationDetails": true,
  "maxRecords": 500
}

Every fatal accident in the roofing industry nationwide, with the narrative and victim details:

{
  "searchType": "accidents",
  "naicsCodes": ["238160"],
  "fatalAccidentsOnly": true,
  "dateFrom": "2025-01-01",
  "dateTo": "2025-12-31",
  "maxRecords": 500
}

The serious enforcement cases in Nevada: willful or repeat citations above $10,000.

{
  "searchType": "inspections",
  "states": ["NV"],
  "withViolations": "yes",
  "citationTypes": ["willful", "repeat"],
  "minCurrentPenaltyUsd": 10000,
  "maxRecords": 1000
}

Everything at a single industrial ZIP code, construction only:

{
  "searchType": "inspections",
  "siteZipCodes": ["89109"],
  "naicsPrefixes": ["23"],
  "includeAccidentInvestigations": true,
  "maxRecords": 250
}

Look up specific inspections you already have the numbers for:

{
  "inspectionNumbers": ["1794125.015", "1795086.015"]
}

FAQ

Do I need an account, API key or login? No. Everything the actor returns is public record, and it handles access internally.

Am I charged if a run returns nothing? No. You are only charged per real record returned. A run that finds no matches or fails costs nothing.

Does it cover state programs as well as federal OSHA? Yes. Both are included by default, and you can restrict to one or the other. Around half of US states run their own OSHA-approved program, so covering only federal inspections would miss most of the enforcement in those states.

Can I pull an entire state? Yes. Give a state code with no employer name or ZIP code and the actor sweeps every OSHA office covering that state, de-duplicating as it goes.

Why do some inspections have no penalty or violations? Because none were issued. Many inspections close with no citation, and on open cases the citation items are only posted after the employer has received them.

Why does the initial penalty differ from the current one? Employers can contest or settle citations, which often reduces the classification and the amount. Both figures are returned, along with the difference in dollars and percent.

Are accident narratives always available? They exist for fatalities and catastrophes that OSHA investigated and wrote up. Routine inspections have no accident report attached.

Does it lose data if a run times out? No. Records are pushed in batches as they are collected, so whatever has been gathered is always in your dataset.

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Built by scrapers.lat — structured data from public registries, tenders and marketplaces.

This actor is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by the US Department of Labor or the Occupational Safety and Health Administration. It collects publicly available inspection and enforcement information.