Oregon OSHA fined JAM Construction $103,438 for failing to protect workers from fall hazards, marking the company's third violation since April 2022.  

The Department of Labor cited S&L Roofing, Gutters and Siding LLC for endangering the owner’s 12- and 14-year-old sons after it was discovered the minors were working on roofs without fall protection, leading to $64,759 in penalties.

OSHA fined a Georgia construction contractor more than $61,000 after a 54-year-old laborer died from a 19-foot fall at a Macon, Ga. warehouse; the citation was due to failures in fall protection, reporting, and other safety violations.

Green Bay, Wis.-area general roofing contractor Security-Luebke Roofing Inc. and a sub-contractor face more than $140k in fines after Dept. of Labor cites companies for failing to keep workers safe.

RC Publisher Jill Bloom speaks with Tammy Clark, owner of Tammy K. Clark Companies, an OSHA-trained consultant, about what roofing contractors should do when an OSHA inspection is happening.

Tammy Clark, an OSHA-trained consultant, tells contractors what they need to know to prepare for an OSHA inspection, from protocols to what types of policies to have in place.

A roofer and his business have been temporarily banned from performing roofing services in Kansas and ordered to pay $40,000 in penalties after being found in violation of consumer protection laws.

Three Washington roofing companies received more than a combined $768,000 for allowing roofers to work without using fall protection.

According to the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality, Malarkey Roofing Co. in north Portland received the penalty for air quality violations spanning 10 years.

Investigators found the roofing contractor employed five minors to perform hazardous duties as well as not properly tracking overtime hours.