What injury rate did this employer report?
Search a company or worksite. See the nonfatal injury and illness rate it reported to OSHA for 2025, reported fatalities, and the yearly records available. 383,282 establishments.
Employer or worksite
Worksite names are as the employer filed them. Choosing a company group lists all of its matched worksites, filtered by the place you typed.
Largest employers filing
All companiesHighest reported rates, 5,000+ workers
Top 100Industries with the highest reported median rates
All 841 industriesWhat the number means
TRC here measures nonfatal recordable injuries and illnesses per 100 full-time-equivalent workers — cases serious enough to log on OSHA Form 300 (medical treatment beyond first aid, lost or restricted work, loss of consciousness), per 200,000 hours worked. DART covers cases involving days away, restricted duty or transfer. Fatalities are shown separately. These are case rates, not the percentage of workers injured. Across all 2025 filings the median site reported 1.50 and the hours-weighted rate was 3.47. Reading TRC and DART
Where it comes from and what it misses
Establishments with 20–249 employees in designated high-hazard industries and those with 250 or more employees that are required to keep injury records must submit their annual 300A summary to OSHA electronically; OSHA publishes it. It is self-reported, un-audited, and under-recording is a known problem, so a zero is not proof of safety. Inspections and citations are a separate record — how to pull that too.