Ohio Workplace Injury Reports
Ohio employers reported 8,253 severe work injuries to federal OSHA from 2015 through November 2025: 6,022 workers hospitalized and 2,722 amputations, plus 3 lost eyes. Manufacturing and construction account for the most reports.
Reports by year
Industries
How workers were hurt
Parts of the body injured
OSHA inspections in Ohio since 2015
OSHA opened 26,256 inspections at Ohio workplaces, and 17,166 of them (65%) ended with at least one violation. Inspectors cited 38,089 serious, 831 willful and 3,179 repeat violations, with current penalties totaling $193,528,461.
Rules cited most often:
Recent inspections with penalties
| Employer | Violations | Penalty |
|---|---|---|
| Overhead Door Corporation (referral, details) | 1 (1 serious+) | $11,500 |
| Division 7, Inc. (other, details) | 1 | $11,585 |
| Lg Roofing Service Llc (other, details) | 4 (4 serious+) | $19,860 |
| Bef Foods Inc. (referral, details) | 1 (1 serious+) | $6,030 |
| Usa Roofing & Restoration Llc (referral, details) | 3 (3 serious+) | $47,664 |
| Dfa Dairy Brands Ice Cream, Llc (referral, details) | 2 (2 serious+) | $23,646 |
| Zunun Roofing Llc (other, details) | 3 (3 serious+) | $14,895 |
| Terves, Llc (referral, details) | 1 (1 serious+) | $3,972 |
| Abe Yoder Roofing, Llc (referral, details) | 3 (3 serious+) | $8,512 |
| Demilta Scrap And Salvage Inc (referral, details) | 2 (2 serious+) | $11,585 |
| On-Call Equipment, Inc. (referral, details) | 1 (1 serious+) | $1,986 |
| Alberto Rodriguez Perez (other, details) | 3 (3 serious+) | $11,349 |
Penalties as currently recorded by OSHA; they can drop after settlement or contest. Inspection data covers federal OSHA and state-plan inspections reported to OSHA.
Reports by city
Cities with at least 10 reports.
Hurt at work in Ohio?
Compare workers' comp lawyers in OhioSource: OSHA's Severe Injury Reports, 2015 through November 2025 (loaded November 9, 2026). Employers must report any work-related amputation, loss of an eye or in-patient hospitalization to OSHA within 24 hours. Employer names, addresses and incident descriptions are as OSHA publishes them. A report records an injury, not a finding that the employer broke a rule; OSHA opens an inspection for some reports. The data covers workplaces under federal OSHA. States that run their own OSHA program (such as California, Washington, Michigan, North Carolina and Virginia) are mostly missing, and work-related deaths are reported separately.
Lawbamba is not affiliated with OSHA or the Department of Labor, and this page is general information, not legal advice.