On January 13, 2017, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (“OSHA”) issued non-binding recommendations to aid employers with creating new or improving existing workplace anti-retaliation programs. OSHA’s recommendations apply to all public and private employers that are subject to the 22 whistleblower protection statutes that OSHA enforces.[1]
Under the various federal whistleblowing protection statutes, employers are prohibited from retaliating against employees who report or raise concerns about workplace health and safety issues. OSHA ...
Blog Editors
Recent Updates
- Watch: 401(k) Alternative Assets, NLRB Removal Protections, and Military Leave Requests - Employment Law This Week
- Watch: Employer AI Headaches - Job Postings, Client Privilege, and Microchip Bans - Employment Law This Week
- Video: Is Cemex Still Valid? Sixth Circuit Creates Uncertainty - Employment Law This Week
- Podcast: Non-Competes in 2026 - FTC Signals Major Policy Shift – Employment Law This Week
- In Lawsuits, Facts Matter. Employers That Embrace DEI Can Weather the Storm