OSHA Form 300A summarizes work-related injuries and illnesses recorded in the previous calendar year. Even if your business had no recordable incidents in 2024, you may still be required to post this form.
Failure to comply can result in OSHA penalties, so it is essential to understand if these requirements apply to your business.
Most businesses with 11 or more employees at any point in 2024 must post Form 300A in a common area where employees can see it, such as a break room.
Your business does not need to post Form 300A if:
Click here for the list of low-hazard industries.
Even if exempt from routine recordkeeping, all employers must report serious workplace incidents, including fatalities, hospitalizations, amputations, or loss of an eye.
Certain businesses must also submit Form 300A online by March 2, 2025, through OSHA's Injury Tracking Application (ITA).
Important: OSHA's electronic submission requirements are based on the number of employees at each establishment (physical location), not the company's total employee count.
Not sure if your business needs to submit electronically? Use OSHA's ITA Coverage Application to check your status.
If your business is in a high-hazard industry and had 100 or more employees in 2024, you must also submit:
These must be submitted electronically in addition to Form 300A
Many businesses make simple errors when handling OSHA reporting. Avoid these common mistakes:
Navigating OSHA reporting requirements can be confusing, but staying compliant is essential for avoiding fines and protecting your employees.
At Total Solutions, we help businesses with HR compliance. Whether you need help understanding OSHA Form 300A or other HR-related compliance matters, we're here to support you.
Contact us today for a free quote or to learn how we can help with your HR compliance needs!