Hazard Communication Program
GHS-aligned HazCom program. SDS management, container labeling, employee training.
The regulation that requires it in Arizona
Arizona runs an approved state plan. The Hazard Communication Program is required by 29 CFR 1926.59 / 1910.1200, which mandates a written hazard communication program, SDS library, and employee training.
Enforcing agency
Arizona Division of Occupational Safety and Health (ADOSH) enforces the rule. They inspect Arizona workplaces for compliance with state plan standards. They coordinate with federal OSHA on shared standards and national consistency.
State-specific requirements beyond the federal baseline
No state-specific overrides beyond the federal baseline were found in our research for Arizona.
Penalties for non-compliance in Arizona
Penalties follow the standard Arizona Division of Occupational Safety and Health (ADOSH) schedule and refer the reader to the agency for current amounts.
How to comply
- Customize a written hazard communication program for your workplace chemicals.
- Maintain an up-to-date SDS library and label all hazardous chemical containers.
- Train employees on hazards, SDS location, and emergency procedures before they work with chemicals.
- Review and update the program annually or when new hazards are introduced.
- Keep training records and make the program available to employees and inspectors.