Severe Workplace Injuries in Jeffersonville, Ohio
Employers in Jeffersonville reported 10 severe work injuries to OSHA from 2017 through October 2024: 8 workers hospitalized and 3 amputations (30% of reports). Manufacturing accounts for the most reports. OSHA opened an inspection after 3 of them.
Reports by year
Industries
How workers were hurt
Parts of the body injured
OSHA inspections in Jeffersonville since 2017
OSHA opened 29 inspections at Jeffersonville workplaces, and 14 of them (48%) ended with at least one violation. Inspectors cited 25 serious, 0 willful and 0 repeat violations, with current penalties totaling $166,267.
Rules cited most often:
Recent inspections with penalties
| Employer | Violations | Penalty |
|---|---|---|
| Lawrenmega Solution, Llc (unprogrammed, details) | 2 (2 serious+) | $11,585 |
| Gaylor Electric, Inc. (complaint, details) | 1 | $11,500 |
| Adisars, Llc (unprogrammed, details) | 2 (2 serious+) | $6,000 |
| Jf And Son Construction, Inc. (planned, details) | 5 (5 serious+) | $24,825 |
| Genric Inc. (complaint, details) | 2 (1 serious+) | $7,000 |
| L-H Battery Company, Incorporated (unprogrammed, details) | 2 | $5,000 |
| Dayton Power & Light (referral, details) | 3 (3 serious+) | $31,250 |
| Malcolm Drilling Company, Inc (referral, details) | 1 | $15,625 |
| Schmidt Family Restaurant Group, Inc. (complaint, details) | 2 (2 serious+) | $3,729 |
| Tfo Tech Co., Ltd (referral, details) | 4 (4 serious+) | $19,018 |
| Bluegrass Farms Of Ohio, Inc. (complaint, details) | 3 (2 serious+) | $2,437 |
| Tfo Tech Company Ltd. (referral, details) | 1 (1 serious+) | $6,000 |
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.
Most recent reports
The 10 newest severe injury reports from Jeffersonville employers, as OSHA published them.
Oct 18, 2024 · UPS Industrial Services, LLC Hospitalized
An employee was removing wooden crate panels. A panel from a different crate located behind the employee broke loose from its screws and struck the employee on the left hip area. The employee was hospitalized for a dislocated hip.
Struck by dislodged or detached object(s) · Hip joint(s) · Manufacturing
Oct 17, 2024 · TA Operating LLC Hospitalized
An employee was sitting in the driver's lounge on her break. When she got up, she tripped on the leg of the chair in front of her and fell, fracturing her hip and shoulder. The employee was hospitalized and required surgery.
Fall on same level due to slip or trip · Upper and lower extremities (other) · Retail
Apr 15, 2024 · Love's Travel Stop Hospitalized
An employee was loading something into their truck while at a truck stop when they slipped on the truck steps and fell. The employee's head struck a metal phone box and their back struck a concrete block. The employee suffered a head contusion and was hospitalized.
Fall to lower level resulting in exposure or contact less than 6 feet · Head · Retail
Sep 13, 2023 · Bluegrass Farms of Ohio, Inc. Hospitalized
An employee had removed a starter and was replacing wiring to the starter breaker panel when they were shocked by an arc flash at their forearms.
Direct exposure to electricity · Body systems · Manufacturing
Jun 19, 2022 · J & R Schugel Trucking, Inc. Hospitalized
An employee stepped onto uneven ground and fell, injuring their knee.
Fall on same level · Knee(s) · Transportation and warehousing
Dec 7, 2021 · TFO Tech Co., Ltd Amputation
An employee was trying put a lift chain back on track on a forklift. The employee's left thumb was caught between the lift chain and the pulley and partially amputated.
Compressed or pinched by shifting objects or equipment · Finger(s), fingernail(s) · Manufacturing · OSHA inspection 1568360
Sep 10, 2019 · TFO Tech Co LTD Amputation
An employee was inserting a die into CNC machining equipment when the die fell out onto the employee's finger, amputating it.
Struck by object falling from vehicle or machinery-other than vehicle part · Finger(s), fingernail(s) (other) · Manufacturing
Aug 29, 2019 · TFO Tech Company Ltd. Hospitalized
An employee was changing a work piece on the lathe using a pin piece. While screwing in the punch pin, the employee was caught in the machine resulting in a fractured arm and shoulder, fractured ribs, and a collapsed artery requiring hospitalization.
Caught in or compressed by equipment or objects · Multiple body parts · Wholesale trade · OSHA inspection 1428081
Apr 9, 2019 · Loves Travel Stops Amputation
An employee was chopping vegetables with a handheld knife. The knife cut a portion of the employee's thumb, causing an amputation to the fingernail and thumb area.
Injured by slipping or swinging object held by injured worker · Finger(s), fingernail(s) (other) · Retail
Jul 4, 2017 · Hamburg Fireworks Display Inc Hospitalized
An employee was lighting fireworks when a firework exploded causing injuries to the employee's torso and legs.
Explosion (other) · Multiple body parts (other) · Arts, entertainment and recreation · OSHA inspection 1245478
After a workplace injury in Ohio
Most work injuries are handled through workers' compensation, which pays medical bills and part of lost wages whether or not anyone was at fault, and usually rules out suing the employer. A separate claim may be possible against someone else, such as an equipment maker or another company on the site. Reporting deadlines are short, so tell your employer about an injury right away.
Hurt at work in Jeffersonville?
Compare workers' comp lawyers in OhioOther Ohio cities
- Columbus
552 reports · 111 amputations - Cincinnati
473 reports · 147 amputations - Cleveland
371 reports · 137 amputations - Toledo
200 reports · 45 amputations - Dayton
185 reports · 48 amputations - Canton
133 reports · 39 amputations - Akron
130 reports · 35 amputations - Youngstown
91 reports · 26 amputations
Source: 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.