State profile · OSHA ITA
Ohio workplace safety
How 22,650 OSHA-reporting employers across Ohio compare on workplace injuries, 2016–2024.
- 22,650
- Employers
- 4.4
- Avg TCR
- 387,843
- Injuries
- 248
- Fatalities
The state picture
Ohio's reporting employers average 4.4 recordable injuries per 100 workers, 1.6 times the ~2.7 all-industry private-sector norm.
- 4.4
- avg TCR · per 100 workers
- 22,650
- employers reporting
- 387,843
- recordable injuries
- 248
- worker fatalities
State average reflects each state's industry mix. Sort the table below by each employer's own grade against its industry benchmark.
16% of Ohio's reporting establishments earn an F and 20% an A, each measured against its own industry benchmark, not the state line.
Where Ohio ranks among states
54 states & territories by avg TCROhio's average TCR of 4.4 is lower than 89% of states, a state average reflects industry mix as much as workplace safety.
How Ohio Workplaces Compare
Ohio hosts 22,650 employer establishments currently reporting to OSHA's Injury Tracking Application. These are not small shops: federal rules require ITA submission from workplaces with 250+ employees in any industry, plus workplaces with 20+ employees in the roughly 60 NAICS codes classified as high-hazard (construction, manufacturing, healthcare, warehousing, agriculture, and others). Across this Ohio cohort, workers have logged 387,843 recordable injuries, producing a state average Total Case Rate (TCR) of 4.4 injuries per 100 full-time workers per year during 2016–2024.
The state has recorded 248 workplace fatalities in the reporting window, which is tracked separately from non-fatal injury counts because fatal events have their own investigation trail under 29 CFR 1904.39. Reading state-level TCR requires context: the headline figure is driven by a state's industry mix. A state with a heavy construction, logging, or meatpacking footprint will mechanically post higher TCR than a state dominated by finance or professional services, even when individual employers are equally well-managed. That is why the employer table below sorts each establishment by its own TCR and letter grade, against the BLS benchmark for its specific industry, not against the state average.
For jobseekers, relocators, investors, and local safety professionals, state-level pages function as an entry point: use the grade-sorted list to spot the safest and highest-risk employers in Ohio, then click through to an individual establishment for its year-by-year injury, illness, DART, and fatality trajectory. Compare multiple years before drawing conclusions, a single outlier year can reflect a specific event, whereas a sustained pattern across reporting cycles is a more reliable risk signal. All data comes directly from employer-submitted OSHA Form 300A summaries. State OSHA plans in 22 states operate their own enforcement programs in parallel, but the injury data above is harmonized through the federal ITA system.
Employers in Ohio, by injury rate
Page 38 of 453| Employer | City | Industry | Grade | Avg TCR |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Genacross Toledo Campus | TOLEDO | Nursing homes | D | 9.2 |
| Hillstone White Oak | WARREN | Nursing homes | D | 9.2 |
| Elder Beerman / BonTon Corp | LANCASTER | Department stores (except di | F | 9.2 |
| V&P Hydraulic Products | DELAWARE | Cylinders, fluid power, manu | F | 9.2 |
| 381661-CLE-FAIRVIEW PARK BR | CLEVELAND | Mail and Parcel Delivery | F | 9.2 |
| Ohio Textile Service Inc | ZANESVILLE | Agents, laundry and dryclean | F | 9.2 |
| KENYON COLLEGE PUB** | GAMBIER | Food Service | F | 9.2 |
| Hillstone Columbus Colony | WESTERVILLE | Nursing homes | D | 9.2 |
| Genacross - Family and Youth Services | TOLEDO | Homes with or without health | F | 9.2 |
| United Alloys and Metals Columbus | COLUMBUS | Metal scrap and waste mercha | F | 9.2 |
| Dependable Stamping Company | EUCLID | Stampings (except automotive | F | 9.2 |
| Sawmiller LLC | HAYDENVILLE | Pallet containers, wood or w | F | 9.2 |
| ARHAUS LLC - BROOKLYN # 90 | BROOKLYN | Homefurnishings stores | F | 9.2 |
| wli-Work Leads to Independence | BOWLING GREEN | Employment placement agencie | F | 9.2 |
| Baxter Burial Vault | CINCINNATI | Architectural wall panels, p | F | 9.2 |
| Central Transport of Ohio - 447 | NORTH CANTON | General Freight Trucking Lon | F | 9.2 |
| G&J Pepsi- Wilmington | WILMINGTON | Soft drinks merchant wholesa | F | 9.2 |
| Grant | STREETSBORO | Metal stampings (except auto | F | 9.2 |
| WEST CITY_1482802 | COLUMBUS | Mail and Parcel Delivery | F | 9.2 |
| Power Home Solar Columbus | WORTHINGTON | Electric power generation, s | F | 9.2 |
| Northfield | NORTHFIELD | Used merchandise stores | F | 9.2 |
| Frank Brunkhorst Co., LLC Groveport | GROVEPORT | Meats and meat products (exc | F | 9.2 |
| Falling Water Retirement Community | STRONGSVILLE | Assisted-living facilities w | F | 9.1 |
| The Cleveland Christian Home Inc | CLEVELAND | Boys' and girls' residential | F | 9.1 |
| Yoder Industries, Inc. Production Ct | DAYTON | Aluminum die-casting foundri | F | 9.1 |
| RK-128-Cambridge (RK-128) | CAMBRIDGE | Farm Supply Store | F | 9.1 |
| Hocking Hills Canopy Tours | ROCKBRIDGE | Outdoor adventure operations | F | 9.1 |
| GMi Companies | LEBANON | Tables, wood, office-type, m | F | 9.1 |
| Caruso Trucking, LLC | CINCINNATI | Refrigerated products trucki | F | 9.1 |
| #11 Barnesville | BARNESVILLE | Food (i.e., groceries) store | F | 9.1 |
| TMX2139 - CLEVELAND | MIDDLEBURG HEIGHTS | — | F | 9.1 |
| AMZL : DCM2 | KETTERING | General Warehousing and Stor | D | 9.1 |
| September Ends Co | SPRINGFIELD | Motor vehicle interior syste | D | 9.1 |
| Gillette Nursing Home | WARREN | Nursing homes | D | 9.1 |
| P&L Heat Treating and Grinding, Inc | YOUNGSTOWN, OH | Annealing metals and metal p | F | 9.1 |
| Chief Supermarkets - 1069 N. Williams Street | PAULDING | Supermarkets | F | 9.1 |
| DAYTON VIEW_1360405 | DAYTON | Mail and Parcel Delivery | F | 9.1 |
| COUNTRY FAIR_1359418 | CANTON | Mail and Parcel Delivery | F | 9.1 |
| DMI OH-1 | REYNOLDSBURG | Siding, sheet metal (except | F | 9.1 |
| The Paul Peterson Company | COLUMBUS | Highway construction | F | 9.1 |
| HIN 60 | LYNDHURST | — | F | 9.1 |
| Medina, Elmcroft of | MEDINA | — | F | 9.1 |
| Norton Industries | LAKEWOOD | Manufactured (mobile) homes | F | 9.1 |
| Merit Logistics KROCFC | CINCINNATI | Logistics management consult | F | 9.1 |
| MAC LTT, Inc | KENT | Dump trailer manufacturing | F | 9.1 |
| Walnut Creek Planing Ltd. (SC) | SUGARCREEK | Blanks, wood (e.g., bowling | F | 9.1 |
| WM 5030 | TOLEDO | Warehouse Clubs and Supercen | F | 9.1 |
| Amac Enterprises, Inc. | PARMA | Annealing metals and metal p | F | 9.1 |
| Buckeye Diamond Logistics | SOUTH CHARLESTON | Pallet parts, wood, manufact | F | 9.1 |
| Office 83 | NORTH OLMSTED | Remodeling and renovating, r | F | 9.1 |
Read our methodology - how this data is sourced, computed, and verified.
Related
What Ohio's safety record means for you
Ohio averages a TCR of 4.4 - about 1.6× the ~2.7 national private-sector norm. A state average hides wide employer-by-employer variation.
- Look up a specific Ohio employer rather than relying on the state average. Look up an employer
- Compare this state against the rest of the country. All states
- Understand what the average TCR actually measures before you read it. Understand the rates
State averages use the credible-subset mean across reporting establishments; they are statistical summaries, not regulatory assessments.