OSHA 1910: the standards most workplaces live by.

Part 1910 spans the full range of general-industry hazards: walking-working surfaces and fall protection (Subpart D), exit routes and emergency planning (Subpart E), powered platforms and lifts (Subpart F), occupational health and environmental controls including noise (Subpart G), hazardous materials such as flammable liquids and process safety management (Subpart H), personal protective equipment (Subpart I), permit-required confined spaces and lockout/tagout under general environmental controls (Subpart J), medical services and first aid (Subpart K), fire protection (Subpart L), machinery and machine guarding (Subpart O), welding and cutting (Subpart Q), electrical safety (Subpart S), and toxic and hazardous substances including HazCom and air contaminants (Subpart Z).

If your operation isn't specifically covered by the construction (1926), agriculture (1928), or maritime (1915-1918) standards, 1910 is your baseline. Many employers are governed by both 1910 and 1926 depending on the activity — a manufacturer whose crew repairs the plant roof is doing construction work under 1926 while the production floor stays under 1910.

Part 1910 runs to thousands of pages of nested outline text. RegLogic's patented color-coded formatting makes each outline level visually distinct, so requirements and their exceptions don't blur together. Plain-language search takes you from "when do forklift operators need refresher training?" straight to §1910.178(l)(4), and Letters of Interpretation appear attached to the exact sections they clarify — with same-day updates whenever OSHA amends a standard.