Into how many regions has OSHA divided the United States?

OSHA, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, has divided the United States into 10 regions to oversee and coordinate its safety and health programs. Each region is managed by a regional office that provides guidance and support for implementing safety regulations, conducting inspections, and facilitating compliance with workplace safety standards. This regional structure allows OSHA to effectively manage its resources and address the specific needs and challenges of different geographical areas throughout the country.

The division into 10 regions enables OSHA to tailor its approach to the diverse industries and state regulations that exist across the U.S., ensuring that organizations receive the necessary support in maintaining safe work environments. Each region encompasses multiple states and territories, facilitating a more focused and efficient oversight strategy.