Pprwk-SS-SubptI (05-12-10)

SUPPORTING STATEMENT FOR
THE INFORMATION COLLECTION REQUIREMENTS
CONTAINED IN THE PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT (PPE)
STANDARD FOR GENERAL INDUSTRY
(29 CFR PART 1910, SUBPART I) 1
Contains revisions specified in the Notice of Proposed Rulemaking for Walking Working
Surfaces and Personal Protective Equipment (Fall Protection Systems)
RIN: 1218-AB80
OMB Control Number: 1218-0205
JUSTIFICATION
1. Explain the circumstances that make the collection of information necessary. Identify any legal or
administrative requirements that necessitate the collection. Attach a copy of the appropriate section of each
statute and regulation mandating or authorizing the collection of information.

The main objective of the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970 (“the Act”) is to “assure
so far as possible every working man and woman in the Nation safe and healthful working
conditions and to preserve our human resources” (29 U.S.C. 651). To achieve this objective, the
Act authorizes “the development and promulgation of occupational safety and health standards”
(29 U.S.C. 651).
With regard to recordkeeping, the Act specifies that “[e]ach employer shall make, keep and
preserve, and make available to the Secretary . . . such records . . . as the Secretary . . . may
prescribe by regulation as necessary or appropriate for enforcement of this Act . . . .” (29 U.S.C.
657). The Act states further that “[t]he Secretary . . . shall prescribe such rules and regulations as
[he/she] may deem necessary to carry out [his/her] responsibilities under this Act, including rules
and regulations dealing with inspection of an employer’s establishment” (29 U.S.C. 657).
Under the authority granted by the Act, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration
(“OSHA” or “the Agency”) issued personal protective equipment (PPE) standards for general
industry at 29 CFR part 1910, subpart I. The PPE standards in existing subpart I, notably
§1910.132(a), require employers to provide and maintain, and to ensure that workers use, PPE
for eyes, face, head, and extremities, as well as protective clothing, respiratory devices, and
protective shields and barriers. OSHA is publishing a single proposal to revise both the Walking
and Working Surface standards in general industry (29 CFR part 1910, subpart D) and the
Personal Protective Equipment standards in general industry (29 CFR part 1910, subpart I). The
proposed revisions to the subpart I standards, which are the subject of this information collection
1

The purpose of this Supporting Statement is to analyze and describe the burden hours and costs associated
with the proposed revisions to subpart I that contain paperwork requirements; this Supporting Statement does not
provide information or guidance on how to comply with, or how to enforce, these provisions. This Supporting
Statement and information collection request does not include burden hours and costs associated with the
information collection requirements in the subpart I standards on Respiratory Protection (29 CFR 1910.134) and
Electrical Protective Equipment (29 CFR 1910.137), both of which are the subject of separate ICRs (see OMB
Control Nos. 1218-0099 and 1218-0190, respectively).

request (“ICR”), would add fall protection equipment to the list of protective equipment
specified under existing §1910.132(a). Items 2 and 12 below describe in detail the information
collections in the existing provisions of subpart I that OSHA would revise under this proposal. 2
2. Indicate how, by whom, and for what purpose the information is to be used. Except for a new collection,
indicate the actual use the agency has made of the information received from the current collection.

Existing subpart I specifies several paperwork requirements; these requirements include written
verification that the employer: performed a hazard assessment to determine the need for
protective equipment (existing §1910.22 (b)(10)); and provided the requisite PPE training for
workers (§1910.132(f)). The following paragraphs describe the information collection
requirements in existing subpart I, and identifies who will use the information. As noted in these
paragraphs, under the proposed revisions to subpart I (notably proposed §1910.140), employers
must add fall protection equipment to the PPE covered under these existing paperwork
requirements.
• Existing §1910.132(d) (Hazard assessment and equipment selection).
Existing §1910.132(d)(1) requires employers to perform a hazard assessment of the workplace
“to determine if hazards are present, or likely to be present, that make the use of [PPE]
necessary.” When such hazards are present, employers must communicate PPE selection
decisions to each affected worker (existing §1910.132(d)(1)(ii)).
Existing §1910.132(d)(2) specifies the information collection for hazard assessment, requiring
that employers certify in writing that they performed the hazard assessment. This certification
must include the date and the person certifying that the hazard assessment was conducted, and
the identification of the workplace evaluated (area or location).
The proposed revisions to subpart I would modify the requirements of existing §1910.132(d)(1)
and (d)(2). These proposed revisions would add fall hazards to the hazards employers must
identify during a hazard assessment, and then certify in writing that they conducted the
assessment.
The hazard assessment assures that workplace hazards necessitating PPE use are identified and
that the PPE selected is appropriate for those hazards and the affected workers. Certification of
the hazard assessment provides a record for the employer that the assessment was conducted and
need not be repeated. In addition, OSHA compliance officers may require employers to disclose
the certification records during an Agency inspection.
• Existing §1910.132(f) (Training).
Existing §1910.132(f)(1) requires employers to provide training for each worker required to use
PPE, and prescribes the minimum content of this training. Existing §1910.132(f)(2) specifies
that, before workers use PPE in the workplace, employers must ensure that they demonstrate an
2

OMB approved the collections of information contained in existing subpart I under OMB Control Number
1218-0205.

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understanding of the training, as well as the ability to use PPE properly. Existing
§1910.132(f)(3) requires that employers retrain workers “when the employer has reason to
believe that any [previously trained worker] does not have the understanding and skill to use PPE
properly,” and to do so when: changes in the workplace render prior training obsolete; changes
occur in the types of PPE used; and inadequacies in the worker’s knowledge or use of PPE
indicate that the worker did not retain the requisite understanding and skill.
Existing §1910.132(f)(4) contains the information collection requirement for training, specifying
that employers must certify in writing that workers received and understood the requisite PPE
training. The training certification must include the name of the worker(s) trained, the date(s) of
training, and the subject of the certification (i.e., a statement identifying the document as a
certification of training in the use of PPE).
The proposed revisions to subpart I would modify the requirements of existing §1910.132(f)(1)
to (f)(4). These proposed revisions would require employers to include the use of fall protection
equipment in the training program, and then certify in writing that the workers received and
understood this training.
Training certification verifies that workers received the necessary training. OSHA compliance
officers may require employers to disclose the certification records during an Agency inspection.
3. Describe whether, and to what extent, the collection of information involves the use of automated,
electronic, mechanical, or other technological collection techniques or other forms of information technology,
e.g., permitting electronic submission of responses, and the basis for the decision for adopting this means of
collection. Also describe any consideration of using information technology to reduce burden.

Employers may use automated, electronic, mechanical, or other technology to certify records
associated with the information collection requirements in subpart I. The Agency wrote the
paperwork requirements in performance-oriented language (i.e., in terms of what data to collect,
not how to record the data).
4. Describe efforts to identify duplication. Show specifically why any similar information already available
cannot be used or modified for use for the purpose(s) described in Item 2 above.

The information collection requirements in subpart I are specific to each employer and worker
involved, and no other source or agency duplicates the requirement or can make the required
information available to OSHA (i.e., the required information is available only from employers).
5. If the collection of information impacts small businesses or other small entities, describe any methods used
to minimize burden.

The information collection requirements specified by subpart I do not have a significant impact
on a substantial number of small entities.
6. Describe the consequence to Federal program or policy activities if the collection is not conducted or is
conducted less frequently, as well as any technical or legal obstacles to reducing burden.

The collections of information are for the purpose of worker safety and health in the workplace
and are the minimum amount necessary and appropriate “to assure so far as possible every

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working man and woman in the Nation safe and healthful working conditions and to preserve our
human resources” as specified by the Act at 29 U.S.C. 651.
7. Explain any special circumstances that would cause an information collection to be conducted in a
manner:



requiring respondents to report information to the agency more often than quarterly;
·
requiring respondents to prepare a written response to a collection of information in fewer than 30
days after receipt of it;



requiring respondents to submit more than an original and two copies of any document;



requiring respondents to retain records, other than health, medical, government contract, grant-inaid, or tax records, for more than three years;



in connection with a statistical survey, that is not designed to produce valid and reliable results that
can be generalized to the universe of study;



requiring the use of a statistical data classification that has not been reviewed and approved by
OMB;



that includes a pledge of confidentially that is not supported by authority established in statue or
regulation, that is not supported by disclosure and data security policies that are consistent with the
pledge, or which unnecessarily impedes sharing of data with other agencies for compatible
confidential use; or



requiring respondents to submit proprietary trade secrets, or other confidential information unless
the agency can demonstrate that it has instituted procedures to protect the information's
confidentially to the extent permitted by law.

No special circumstances exist that require employers to collect information using the procedures
specified by this item. The requirement is within the guidelines set forth in 5 CFR 1320.5.
8. If applicable, provide a copy and identify the date and page number of publication in the Federal Register
of the agency's notice, required by 5 CFR 1320.8(d), soliciting comments on the information collection prior
to submission to OMB. Summarize public comments received in response to that notice and describe actions
taken by the agency in response to those comments. Specifically address comments received on cost and hour
burdens.
Describe efforts to consult with persons outside the agency to obtain their views on the availability of data,
frequency of collection, the clarity of instructions and recordkeeping, disclosure, or reporting format (if any),
and on the data elements to be recorded, disclosed, or reported.
Consultation with representatives of those from whom information is to be obtained or those who must
compile records should occur at least once every 3 years - even if the collection of information activity is the
same as in prior periods. There may be circumstances that preclude consultation in a specific situation.
These circumstances should be explained.

In accordance with the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995 (44 U.S.C. 3506(c)(2)(B)), 5 CFR
1320.5, 29 CFR 1320.8(d)(3), and 5 CFR 1320.11), OSHA is submitting for OMB review a
revision to the Personal Protective Equipment Standard (29 CFR part 1910, subpart I) ICR, OMB
Control Number 1218-0205. In 1990, OSHA proposed a rule (55 FR 13360) addressing slip,
trip, and fall hazards, and establishing requirements for personal fall protection systems. Since

4

that time, new technologies and procedures have become available to protect workers from these
hazards, and the Agency is working to update these rules to reflect current technology. In 2003,
OSHA published a notice soliciting comment on a number of issues raised in the record for the
proposal. As a result of the comments received on that notice, OSHA determined that the rule
proposed in 1990 was out of date and did not reflect current industry practice or technology. The
Agency is publishing this new proposal to reflect current information.
Members of the public who wish to comment on the paperwork requirements in this proposal
must send their written comments to the Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs, Attn:
OSHA Desk Officer (RIN 1218-AB80), Office of Management and Budget, Room 10235, 725
17th Street NW., Washington, DC 20503. The Agency encourages commenters to also submit
their comments on these paperwork requirements to the rulemaking docket (Docket Number
OSHA-2007-0072), along with their comments on other parts of the proposed rule. Comments
submitted in response to this notice are public records; therefore, OSHA cautions commenters
about submitting personal information such as Social Security numbers and date of birth.
9. Explain any decision to provide any payments or gift to respondents, other than reenumeration of
contractors or grantees.

The Agency will not provide payments or gifts to the respondents.
10. Describe any assurance of confidentiality provided to respondents and the basis for the assurance in
statute, regulation, or agency policy.

The paperwork requirements specified by subpart I do not require the collection of confidential
information.
11. Provide additional justification for any questions of a sensitive nature, such as sexual behavior and
attitudes, religious beliefs, and other matters that are commonly considered private. This justification should
include the reasons why the agency considers the questions necessary, the specific uses to be made of the
information, the explanation to be given to persons from whom the information is requested, and any steps to
be taken to obtain their consent.

The provisions in subpart I do not require the collection of sensitive information.
12. Provide estimates of the hour burden of the collection of information. The statement should:


Indicate the number of respondents, frequency of response, annual hour burden, and an explanation
of how the burden was estimated. Unless directed to do so, agencies should not conduct special
surveys to obtain information on which to base hour burden estimates. Consultation with a sample
(fewer than 10) of potential respondents is desirable. If the hour burden on respondents is expected
to vary widely because of differences in activity, size, or complexity, show the range of estimated
hour burden, and explain the reasons for the variance. Generally, estimates should not include
burden hours for customary and usual business practices.



If this request for approval covers more than one form, provide separate hour burden estimates for
each form and aggregate the hour burdens.



Provide estimates of annualized cost to respondents for the hour burdens for collections of
information, identifying and using appropriate wage rate categories. The cost of contracting out or

·

5

Burden-Hour and Cost Determinations
In determining the hourly wage rates for the various occupations that perform the paperwork
requirements, OSHA used the most recent data from Employer Costs for Employee
Compensation, June 2009, Bureau of Labor Statistics. The specific rate of hourly compensation
for each occupation, including fringe benefits, is as follows:
Management and Professional:
Office and administrative support:

$48.87
$23.04

• Existing §1910.132(d) (Hazard assessment and equipment selection).
Burden-hour and cost determinations for employers using PPE under existing subpart I (i.e.,
does not include the proposed personal fall protection PPE requirements)
1. Initial hazard assessments for general PPE for new establishments under §1910.132(d)
In the Regulatory Impact Analysis (RIA) for OSHA’s 1994 final rule for subpart I (59 FR 16334
(April 6, 1994)), the Agency estimated that the time to perform a hazard assessment ranges from
3 to 29 hours, based on the number of workers per establishment. Accordingly, establishments
with 1-19 workers take 3 hours, establishments with 20-99 workers take 10 hours, establishments
with 100-249 workers take 19 hours, and establishments with 250 or more workers take 29
hours. These times include the time to complete the walk-around assessment, determine the
appropriate PPE and training needs, and to generate and maintain the certification record.
Using the U. S. Census Bureau’s Statistics of U.S. Businesses (SUSB), 2006, 3 and the Bureau of
Labor Statistics’ Occupational Employment Statistics, 2008, OSHA estimates that the existing
PPE requirements of subpart I affect 3.5 million establishments and 43.6 million workers. An
additional 362,535 4 affected workers use personal fall protection PPE but have no training in the
proper use of this equipment. Additionally, data from the Census Bureau indicates that the
annual private-sector establishment turnover rate is 12.4 percent. 5 Therefore, 434,000 new
establishments (3.5 million total establishments x 12.4 percent) will need to conduct an initial
hazard assessment each year. The RIA noted that 47 percent of these establishments were
conducting the initial hazard assessment as a usual and customary practice; thus, 53 percent of
the 434,000 new establishments (or 230,020 establishments) would incur a burden.

3

U. S. Census Bureau, Statistics of U. S. Businesses, 2006, http://www.census.gov/econ/susb.

4

Based on a chart entitled, “Employees using fall protection equipment” in the Preliminary Economic
Analysis for the proposed rulemaking for subparts D and I; column E of this chart lists the number of workers
without training in fall protection.
5

The term “turnover rate” also is referred to as the “birth rate” of establishments. See 2005-2006 Statistics
of U.S. Business dynamic data at http://www.census.gov/csd/susb/susbdyn.htm.

6

Based on the U.S. Census Bureau’s SUSB, 2006, OSHA estimates that 85.1 percent of these
establishments (195,747) have fewer than 20 workers, 12.4 percent (28,523) have between 20
and 99 workers, 1.9 percent (4,370) have between 100 and 249 workers, and .6 percent (1,380)
have 250 or more workers. 6 OSHA assumes that a professional with an hourly wage rate of
$48.87 would perform the hazard assessment at each establishment. Therefore, the total annual
burden for this activity is:
Burden hours: 195,747 establishments x 3 hours = 587,241 hours
28,523 establishments x 10 hours = 285,230 hours
4,370 establishments x 19 hours = 83,030 hours
1,380 establishments x 29 hours = 40,020 hours
995,521 hours
Cost: 995,521 hours x $48.87 = $48,651,111
2. Hazard reassessments for general PPE under §1910.132(d)
OSHA estimates that establishments will need to conduct PPE hazard reassessments an average
of once every five years (20 percent per year). This estimate is based on the assumption that
firms change production processes, incorporate new technologies, or open new facilities at this
rate. OSHA estimates that it will take one hour for a professional with an hourly wage rate of
$48.87 to perform this hazard reassessment at each establishment, communicate the PPE
selection decisions to affected workers, and generate and maintain the certification record,
resulting in the following yearly burden:
Burden hours: 3.5 million establishments x .20 x 1 hour = 700,000 hours
Cost: 700,000 hours x $48.87 = $34,209,000
• Proposed §1910.140 (Personal fall protection systems). 7
Burden-hour and cost determinations for employers using personal fall protection PPE under
proposed §1910.140(a), which would require employers using personal fall protection PPE to
conduct hazard assessments as specified by §1910.132(d)
1. Proposed initial hazard assessments for personal fall protection PPE under §1910.132(d)
According to the preliminary economic assessment prepared for this proposed rulemaking,
employers will require, depending on the size of the establishment, an additional 1 to 4 hours to
expand their existing hazard assessment programs to include fall hazards. Establishments with
6

Estimates based on the distribution of establishments by employment size for industries affected by the
PPE standard.
7

While proposed §1910.140 specifies most of the requirements for personal fall protection PPE, the
requirements for hazard assessments and training are in §1910.132(d) and (f), respectively. In the proposal, OSHA
is revising paragraph (g) of §1910.132 to apply paragraphs (d) and (f) of that section to §1910.140.

7

1-19 workers would take 1 additional hour, establishments with 20-99 workers would take 2
additional hours, establishments with 100-499 workers would take 3 additional hours, and
establishments with 500 or more workers would take 4 additional hours. These times include the
time to complete the walk-around assessment, determine the appropriate PPE and training needs,
and to generate and maintain the certification record.
OSHA determined that the total number of establishments that would require assessments under
the proposed rulemaking is 1,331,974 (see Table 2 of this ICR). Based on the U.S. Census
Bureau’s SUSB, 2006, OSHA estimates that 85.1 percent of the affected establishments
(1,133,510) have fewer than 20 workers, 12.4 percent (165,165) have between 20 and 99
workers, 1.9 percent (25,308) have between 100 and 499 workers, and .6 percent (7,992) have
500 or more workers. The assessment would be performed by a professional with an average
wage rate of $48.87 an hour. Therefore, the total burden for this activity in the first year of the
rule is: 8
Burden hours: 1,133,510 establishments x 1 hours = 1,133,510 hours
165,165 establishments x 2 hours = 330,330 hours
25,308 establishments x 3 hours =
75,924 hours
7,992 establishments x 4 hours = __ 31,968 hours
1,571,732 hours
Cost:

1,571,732 hours x $48.87 = $76,810,543

OSHA is not taking burden for hazard reassessment under the proposed revisions to §1910.140.
In this regard, new establishments starting operations after the effective date of the final rule
would conduct one hazard reassessment for both general PPE and personal fall protection PPE
every five years. Therefore, burden hours and cost for hazard reassessment are taken above
under existing §1910.132(d) (Hazard reassessment for general PPE under 1910.132(d)).
• Existing §1910.132(f) (Training).
Burden-hour and cost determinations for employers using PPE under existing subpart I (i.e.,
does not include the proposed personal fall protection PPE requirements)
1. Maintenance of training certificates for trained workers for general PPE under §1910.132(f)
OSHA believes that current affected workers in general industry (43.6 million) are trained to use
PPE, and that an office and administrative support person takes one minute (.02 hour) annually
to maintain the training certificates for each worker, resulting in the following total burden hours
each year:
Burden hours: 43.6 million workers x .02 hour = 872,000 hours
Cost: 872,000 hours x $23.04 = $20,090,880
8

OSHA assumes that every establishment affected by the proposed rulemaking (1,331,974) would have to
perform a hazard assessment during the first year the rule becomes effective.

8

2. Generation and maintenance of training certificates for retrained workers for general PPE
under §1910.132(f)
Based on information in the RIA for OSHA’s 1994 final rule for subpart I, OSHA estimates that
technology or job changes will require that employers retrain workers every five years (20
percent annually). OSHA assumes employers train these workers in groups of five. 9 Employers
must generate and maintain a written training certificate for each of these groups. OSHA
estimates that it takes an office and administrative support person 3 minutes (.05 hour) annually
to generate and maintain a training certificate for each group, resulting in the following annual
total burden hours:
Burden hours: 43,600,000 workers/5 x .20 (retrained annually) x .05 hour (to
generate and maintain training documentation) = 87,200 hours
Cost: 87,200 hours x $23.04 = $2,009,088
3. Generation and maintenance of training certificates for new workers for general PPE under
§1910.132(f)
BLS estimates that the worker turnover rate is 41.1 percent. 10 The Agency is using this rate to
account for both new hires (at existing and new establishments) and workers requiring retraining.
Thus, OSHA estimates that 17,919,600 workers (41.1% of 43.6 million) are new hires or require
retraining each year. OSHA assumes that an office and administrative support person takes 3
minutes (.05 hour) annually to generate and maintain a training certificate for each of these
workers. The resulting annual burden for this activity is:
Burden hours: 17,919,600 x .05 hour = 895,980 hours
Cost: 895,980 hours x $23.04 = $20,643,379
• Proposed §1910.140 (Personal fall protection systems).
Burden-hour and cost determinations for employers using personal fall protection PPE under
proposed §1910.140(a), which would require employers using personal fall protection PPE to
conduct training as specified by §1910.132(f)
1. Proposed generation and maintenance of training certificates for workers receiving initial
training on personal fall protection PPE under §1910.132(f)

9

Throughout this ICR, OSHA is not taking burden for employers to administer training because the training
requirement is performance-oriented and; therefore, is not subject to review under PRA-95.
10

See BLS’, Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey (January 2009).

9

The preliminary economic analysis prepared for the proposed rule estimates that employers
would have to provide initial training on fall hazards and personal fall protection PPE to 362,535
workers the first year the rule becomes effective. Accordingly, employers must generate and
maintain a written training certificate for these workers. The Agency estimates that it will take
an office and administrative support person 3 minutes (.05 hour) to generate and maintain a
training certificate for each worker. Therefore, the annual total burden for this activity is:
Burden hours: 362,535 workers x .05 hour = 18,127 hours
Cost: 18,127 hours x $23.04 = $417,646
2. Proposed generation and maintenance of training certificates for workers receiving retraining
on personal fall protection PPE under §1910.132(f)
The preliminary economic analysis prepared for the proposed rule estimates that employers
would have to provide retraining on fall hazards and personal fall protection PPE for 5% of the
362,535 workers (18,127) after the first year. Accordingly, employers must generate and
maintain a written training certificate for these workers. The Agency estimates that it will take
an office and administrative support person 3 minutes (.05 hour) to generate and maintain a
training certificate for each worker. Therefore, the total burden for this activity each year is:
Burden hours: 18,127 workers x .05 hour = 906 hours
Cost: 906 hours x $23.04 = $20,874
• Existing §1910.132(d) (Hazard assessment and equipment selection) and (f) (Training).
Burden-hour and cost determinations for employers to disclose records during inspections
conducted by OSHA under existing and proposed subpart I
Disclosure of PPE hazard-assessment and training records under §1910.132(d) and (f)
Existing §1910.132(d) and (f) do not require employers to provide hazard assessment and
training records to OSHA compliance officers during inspections. However, the Agency
assumes that its compliance officers request such records and employers provide the requested
records during these inspections, and that this practice would continue under the proposed
revisions to subpart I addressing personal fall protection PPE. Accordingly, OSHA believes that
approximately 49,000 employers annually are subject to an OSHA inspection and disclose
hazard-assessment documentation and training certificates (see Item 14 below). OSHA assumes
that it takes a management and professional 2 minutes (.03 hour) to provide the OSHA
compliance officer with the appropriate documents, resulting in the following annual burden: 11
Burden hours: 49,000 inspections x .03 hour = 1,470 hours
11

OSHA assumes the burden would remain the same under the proposed revisions to subpart I because the
information on fall protection PPE would be included in existing documents retrieved by the employer.

10

Cost: 1,470 hours x $48.87 = $71,839
13. Provide an estimate for the total annual cost burden to respondents or recordkeepers resulting from the
collection of information. (Do not include the cost of any hour burden shown in Items 12 and 14.)


The cost estimate should be split into two components: (a) a total capital and start-up cost
component (annualized over its expected useful life) and (b) a total operation and maintenance and
purchase of services component. The estimates should take into account costs associated with
generating, maintaining, and disclosing or providing the information. Include descriptions of
methods used to estimate major cost factors including system and technology acquisition, expected
useful life of capital equipment, the discount rate(s), and the time period over which costs will be
incurred. Capital and start-up costs include, among other items, preparations for collecting
information such as purchasing computers and software; monitoring, sampling, drilling and testing
equipment; and record storage facilities.



If cost estimates are expected to vary widely, agencies should present ranges of cost burdens and
explain the reasons for the variance. The cost of purchasing or contracting out information
collections services should be a part of this cost burden estimate. In developing cost burden
estimates, agencies may consult with a sample of respondents (fewer than 10), utilize the 60-day preOMB submission public comment process and use existing economic or regulatory impact analysis
associated with the rulemaking containing the information collection, as appropriate.



Generally, estimates should not include purchases of equipment or services, or portions thereof,
made: (1) prior to October 1, 1995, (2) to achieve regulatory compliance with requirements not
associated with the information collection, (3) for reasons other than to provide information or keep
records for the government, or (4) as part of customary and usual business or private practices.

The cost determinations made under Item 12 account for the total annual cost burden to
respondents or recordkeepers resulting from the existing and proposed collections of information
requirements specified in subpart I.
14. Provide estimates of the annualized cost to the Federal government. Also, provide a description of the
method used to estimate cost, which should include quantification of hours, operational expenses (such as
equipment, overhead, printing, and support staff), and any other expense that would not have been incurred
without this collection of information. Agencies may also aggregate cost estimates from Items 12, 13, and 14
in a single table.

OSHA estimates that a compliance officer (GS-12, step 5), with an hourly wage rate of $32.73, 12
spends about 15 minutes (.25 hour) during an inspection reviewing hazard assessment and
training certification documents. The Agency determined that its compliance officers will
conduct about 49,000 inspections during each year covered by this ICR. 13 OSHA considers
other expenses, such as equipment, overhead, and support staff salaries to be normal operating
expenses that would occur without the paperwork requirements specified by the existing and
12

The Agency used the 2010 General Schedule to obtain the hourly rate of base pay for a compliance
officer. (See http://www.opm.gov/oca/10tables/html/gs_h.asp.)
13

OSHA estimated the number of inspections by determining the inspection rate (1.4%) for the number of
employers covered by this ICR (3.5 million), and then multiplying this number by 1.4% (i.e., 3,500,000 million
employers x 1.4% = 49,000 inspections).

11

proposed standards. Therefore, the total cost of these paperwork requirements to the Federal
Government is: 14
Cost: 49,000 inspections x .25 hour x $32.73 = $400,943
15. Explain the reasons for any program changes or adjustments.

The proposed revisions would result in a program increase of 1,590,765 hours the first year the
proposed rule becomes effective. The Agency estimates the proposed and existing collections of
information requirements will result in a total of 5,142,936 burden hours. In this regard, the
existing subpart I provisions contain collections of information that impose a total of 3,552,171
burden hours. (See OMB Control Number 1218-0205.) Table 1 below describes each of the
requested program changes.
16. For collections of information whose results will be published, outline plans for tabulation, and
publication. Address any complex analytical techniques that will be used. Provide the time schedule for the
entire project, including beginning and ending dates of the collection of information, completion of report,
publication dates, and other actions.

OSHA will not publish the information collected under existing or proposed provisions of 29
CFR part 1910, subpart I.
17. If seeking approval to not display the expiration date for OMB approval of the information collection,
explain the reasons that display would be inappropriate.

No forms are available for the Agency to display the expiration date.
18. Explain each exception to the certification statement.

OSHA is not seeking an exception to the certification statement.

14

OSHA does not believe that the proposed revisions to subpart I will increase the cost to the Federal
government beyond the existing estimate because separate documents to certify compliance with the new fall
protection requirements are not necessary.

12

Table 1: Requested Burden-Hour and Program Changes
Shaded Areas are Proposed Revisions

Information Collection
Requirement
Initial hazard assessments for
general PPE for new
establishments under
§1910.132(d)
Hazard reassessments for
general PPE under
§1910.132(d)
Proposed initial hazard
assessments for personal fall
protection PPE under
§1910.132(d)
Maintenance of training
certificates for trained
workers for general PPE
under §1910.132(f)
Generation and maintenance
of training certificates for
retrained workers for general
PPE under §1910.132(f)
Generation and maintenance
of training certificates for
new workers for general PPE
under §1910.132(f)
Proposed generation and
maintenance of training
certificates for workers
receiving initial training on
personal fall protection PPE
under §1910.132(f)
Proposed generation and
maintenance of training
certificates for workers
receiving retraining on
personal fall protection PPE
under §1910.132(f)
Disclosure of PPE hazardassessment and training
records under §1910.132(d)
and (f)
Totals

Requested
Burden Hours
995,521

Current
Burden
Hours
995,521

700,000

Cost Under
Item 12

Responses

0

$48,651,111

230,020

700,000

0

$34,209,000

700,000

1,571,732

0

1,571,732

$76,810,543

1,331,975

872,000

872,000

0

$20,090,880

43,600,000

87,200

87,200

0

$2,009,088

8,720,000

895,980

895,980

0

$20,643,379

17,919,600

18,127

0

18,127

$417,646

362,535

906

0

906

$20,874

18,127

1,470

1,470

0

$71,839

49,000

5,142,936

3,552,171

1,590,765

202,924,360

72,931,257

13

Program
Changes

Table 2

Establishments Covered by the Proposed Rule

NAICS

Title

1131

Timber Tract Operations
Forest Nurseries and Gathering of Forest
Products
Logging
Fishing
Hunting and Trapping
Support Activities for Forestry
Oil and Gas Extraction
Electric Power Generation, Transmission
and Distribution
Natural Gas Distribution
Water, Sewage and Other Systems
Animal Food Manufacturing
Grain and Oilseed Milling
Sugar and Confectionery Product
Manufacturing
Fruit and Vegetable Preserving and
Specialty Food Manufacturing
Dairy Product Manufacturing
Animal Slaughtering and Processing
Seafood Product Preparation and
Packaging
Bakeries and Tortilla Manufacturing
Other Food Manufacturing
Beverage Manufacturing
Tobacco Manufacturing
Fiber, Yarn, and Thread Mills
Fabric Mills
Textile and Fabric Finishing and Fabric
Coating Mills
Textile Furnishings Mills
Other Textile Product Mills
Apparel Knitting Mills
Cut and Sew Apparel Manufacturing
Apparel Accessories and Other Apparel
Manufacturing

1132
1133
1141
1142
1153
2111
2211
2212
2213
3111
3112
3113
3114
3115
3116
3117
3118
3119
3121
3122
3131
3132
3133
3141
3149
3151
3152
3159

Total No. of Establishments

Percent Usual & Customary Practice for
HazAssess.1

Share of Establishments Needing Hazard
Assessment

Establishments using fall protection
needing training

240.62

454.00

47%

100%

231.00

47%

100%

10038.00
2024.00
348.00
1682.00
7803.00

47%
47%
47%
47%
47%

100%
100%
100%
100%
100%

9494.00

47%

100%

2458.00
5222.00
1797.00
789.00

47%
47%
47%
47%

100%
100%
100%
100%

1733.00

47%

100%

1706.00

47%

100%

1602.00
3808.00

47%
47%

100%
100%

670.00

47%

100%

10072.00
3205.00
3556.00
128.00
468.00
1376.00

47%
47%
47%
47%
47%
47%

100%
100%
100%
100%
100%
100%

1399.00

47%

100%

2568.00
4158.00
531.00
9490.00

47%
47%
47%
47%

100%
100%
100%
100%

946.00

47%

100%

3161

Leather and Hide Tanning and Finishing

252.00

47%

100%

3162

308.00

47%

100%

838.00

47%

100%

4223.00

47%

100%

1956.00

47%

100%

3219
3221

Footwear Manufacturing
Other Leather and Allied Product
Manufacturing
Sawmills and Wood Preservation
Veneer, Plywood, and Engineered Wood
Product Manufacturing
Other Wood Product Manufacturing
Pulp, Paper, and Paperboard Mills

10556.00
597.00

47%
47%

100%
100%

3222

Converted Paper Product Manufacturing

4542.00

47%

100%

3231

Printing and Related Support Activities

33433.00

47%

100%

Petroleum and Coal Products
Manufacturing
Basic Chemical Manufacturing

2448.00

47%

100%

2433.00

47%

100%

3169
3211
3212

3241
3251

122.43
5320.14
1072.72
184.44
891.46
4135.59
5031.82
1302.74
2767.66
952.41
418.17
918.49
904.18
849.06
2018.24
355.1
5338.16
1698.65
1884.68
67.84
248.04
729.28
741.47
1361.04
2203.74
281.43
5029.7
501.38
133.56
163.24
444.14
2238.19
1036.68
5594.68
316.41
2407.26
17719.49
1297.44
1289.49

3252
3253
3254
3255
3256
3259
3261
3262
3271

Resin, Synthetic Rubber, and Artificial
Synthetic Fibers and Filaments
Manufacturing
Pesticide, Fertilizer, and Other
Agricultural Chemical Manufacturing
Pharmaceutical and Medicine
Manufacturing
Paint, Coating, and Adhesive
Manufacturing
Soap, Cleaning Compound, and Toilet
Preparation Manufacturing
Other Chemical Product and Preparation
Manufacturing
Plastics Product Manufacturing
Rubber Product Manufacturing
Clay Product and Refractory
Manufacturing

1059.00

47%

100%

928.00

47%

100%

1886.00

47%

100%

1915.00

47%

100%

2279.00

47%

100%

2747.00

47%

100%

12341.00
2251.00

47%
47%

100%
100%

1577.00

47%

100%

561.27

3272

Glass and Glass Product Manufacturing

2103.00

47%

100%

3273

Cement and Concrete Product
Manufacturing

9969.00

47%

100%

3274

Lime and Gypsum Product Manufacturing

357.00

47%

100%

3344.00

47%

100%

827.00

47%

100%

698.00

47%

100%

608.00

47%

100%

3325

Other Nonmetallic Mineral Product
Manufacturing
Iron and Steel Mills and Ferroalloy
Manufacturing
Steel Product Manufacturing from
Purchased Steel
Alumina and Aluminum Production and
Processing
Nonferrous Metal (except Aluminum)
Production and Processing
Foundries
Forging and Stamping
Cutlery and Handtool Manufacturing
Architectural and Structural Metals
Manufacturing
Boiler, Tank, and Shipping Container
Manufacturing
Hardware Manufacturing

3326

Spring and Wire Product Manufacturing

3279
3311
3312
3313
3314
3315
3321
3322
3323
3324

3327
3328
3329
3331
3332
3333
3334
3335

Machine Shops; Turned Product; and
Screw, Nut, and Bolt Manufacturing
Coating, Engraving, Heat Treating, and
Allied Activities
Other Fabricated Metal Product
Manufacturing
Agriculture, Construction, and Mining
Machinery Manufacturing
Industrial Machinery Manufacturing
Commercial and Service Industry
Machinery Manufacturing
Ventilation, Heating, Air-Conditioning,
and Commercial Refrigeration Equipment
Manufacturing
Metalworking Machinery Manufacturing

945.00

47%

100%

2207.00
2720.00
1502.00

47%
47%
47%

100%
100%
100%

13478.00

47%

100%

1554.00

47%

100%

828.00

47%

100%

1651.00

47%

100%

24860.00

47%

100%

6134.00

47%

100%

6337.00

47%

100%

2995.00

47%

100%

3883.00

47%

100%

2300.00

47%

100%

1801.00

47%

100%

8181.00

47%

100%

491.84
999.58
1014.95
1207.87
1455.91
6540.73
1193.03
835.81
1114.59
5283.57
189.21
1772.32
438.31
369.94
322.24
500.85
1169.71
1441.6
796.06
7143.34
823.62
438.84
875.03
13175.8
3251.02
3358.61
1587.35
2057.99
1219

954.53
4335.93

3336
3339
3341
3342
3343
3344
3345
3346
3351
3352
3353
3359
3361
3362
3363
3364
3365
3366
3369
3371
3372
3379
3391
3399
4231
4232
4233
4234
4235
4236
4237

Engine, Turbine, and Power Transmission
Equipment Manufacturing
Other General Purpose Machinery
Manufacturing
Computer and Peripheral Equipment
Manufacturing
Communications Equipment
Manufacturing
Audio and Video Equipment
Manufacturing
Semiconductor and Other Electronic
Component Manufacturing
Navigational, Measuring, Electromedical,
and Control Instruments Manufacturing
Manufacturing and Reproducing Magnetic
and Optical Media
Electric Lighting Equipment
Manufacturing
Household Appliance Manufacturing
Electrical Equipment Manufacturing
Other Electrical Equipment and
Component Manufacturing
Motor Vehicle Manufacturing
Motor Vehicle Body and Trailer
Manufacturing
Motor Vehicle Parts Manufacturing
Aerospace Product and Parts
Manufacturing
Railroad Rolling Stock Manufacturing
Ship and Boat Building
Other Transportation Equipment
Manufacturing
Household and Institutional Furniture and
Kitchen Cabinet Manufacturing
Office Furniture (including Fixtures)
Manufacturing
Other Furniture Related Product
Manufacturing
Medical Equipment and Supplies
Manufacturing
Other Miscellaneous Manufacturing
Motor Vehicle and Motor Vehicle Parts
and Supplies Merchant Wholesalers
Furniture and Home Furnishing Merchant
Wholesalers
Lumber and Other Construction Materials
Merchant Wholesalers
Professional and Commercial Equipment
and Supplies Merchant Wholesalers
Metal and Mineral (except Petroleum)
Merchant Wholesalers
Electrical and Electronic Goods Merchant
Wholesalers
Hardware, and Plumbing and Heating
Equipment and Supplies Merchant
Wholesalers

915.00

47%

100%

6242.00

47%

100%

1323.00

47%

100%

1876.00

47%

100%

518.00

47%

100%

4772.00

47%

100%

5238.00

47%

100%

484.95
3308.26
701.19
994.28
274.54
2529.16

2776.14
821.00

47%

100%

1188.00

47%

100%

364.00
2397.00

47%
47%

100%
100%

2160.00

47%

100%

370.00

47%

100%

2157.00

47%

100%

5556.00

47%

100%

1653.00

47%

100%

211.00
1764.00

47%
47%

100%
100%

996.00

47%

100%

16301.00

47%

100%

4094.00

47%

100%

1054.00

47%

100%

12223.00

47%

100%

19016.00

47%

100%

24521.00

47%

50%

12557.00

47%

50%

18940.00

47%

50%

36614.00

47%

50%

10656.00

47%

50%

29230.00

47%

50%

19155.00

47%

50%

435.13
629.64
192.92
1270.41
1144.8
196.1
1143.21
2944.68
876.09
111.83
934.92
527.88
8639.53
2169.82
558.62
6478.19
10078.48
6498.065
3327.605
5019.1

9702.71
2823.84
7745.95

5076.075

4238
4239
4241
4242
4243
4244

Machinery, Equipment, and Supplies
Merchant Wholesalers
Miscellaneous Durable Goods Merchant
Wholesalers
Paper and Paper Product Merchant
Wholesalers
Drugs and Druggists' Sundries Merchant
Wholesalers
Apparel, Piece Goods, and Notions
Merchant Wholesalers
Grocery and Related Product Wholesalers

4421
4422
4431

Farm Product Raw Material Merchant
Wholesalers
Chemical and Allied Products Merchant
Wholesalers
Petroleum and Petroleum Products
Merchant Wholesalers
Beer, Wine, and Distilled Alcoholic
Beverage Merchant Wholesalers
Miscellaneous Nondurable Goods
Merchant Wholesalers
Wholesale Electronic Markets and Agents
and Brokers
Automobile Dealers
Other Motor Vehicle Dealers
Automotive Parts, Accessories, and Tire
Stores
Furniture Stores
Home Furnishings Stores
Electronics and Appliance Stores

4441

Building Material and Supplies Dealers

4245
4246
4247
4248
4249
4251
4411
4412
4413

4442
4451
4452
4453
4461
4471
4481
4482
4483
4511
4512
4521
4529
4531
4532
4533
4539
4541
4542
4543
4811
4812

Lawn and Garden Equipment and
Supplies Stores
Grocery Stores
Specialty Food Stores
Beer, Wine, and Liquor Stores
Health and Personal Care Stores
Gasoline Stations
Clothing Stores
Shoe Stores
Jewelry, Luggage, and Leather Goods
Stores
Sporting Goods, Hobby, and Musical
Instrument Stores
Book, Periodical, and Music Stores
Department Stores
Other General Merchandise Stores
Florists
Office Supplies, Stationery, and Gift
Stores
Used Merchandise Stores
Other Miscellaneous Store Retailers
Electronic Shopping and Mail-Order
Houses
Vending Machine Operators
Direct Selling Establishments
Scheduled Air Transportation
Nonscheduled Air Transportation

59039.00

47%

50%

33992.00

47%

50%

11755.00

47%

50%

7634.00

47%

50%

15680.00

47%

50%

33479.00

47%

50%

6630.00

47%

50%

12477.00

47%

50%

7175.00

47%

50%

4136.00

47%

50%

31788.00

47%

50%

54494.00

47%

50%

52172.00
16792.00

47%
47%

50%
50%

59439.00

47%

50%

29245.00
36609.00
49323.00

47%
47%
47%

50%
50%
50%

67330.00

47%

50%

20492.00

47%

50%

94176.00
27968.00
30231.00
87026.00
116855.00
95666.00
26699.00

47%
47%
47%
47%
47%
47%
47%

50%
50%
50%
50%
50%
50%
50%

29656.00

47%

50%

43013.00

47%

50%

17502.00
9969.00
36745.00
20227.00

47%
47%
47%
47%

50%
50%
50%
50%

41238.00

47%

50%

17650.00
45977.00

47%
47%

50%
50%

16230.00

47%

50%

5256.00
26833.00
3072.00
2538.00

47%
47%
47%
47%

50%
50%
100%
100%

15645.335
9007.88
3115.075
2023.01
4155.2
8871.935
1756.95
3306.405
1901.375
1096.04
8423.82
14440.91
13825.58
4449.88
15751.335
7749.925
9701.385
13070.595
17842.45
5430.38
24956.64
7411.52
8011.215
23061.89
30966.575
25351.49
7075.235
7858.84
11398.445
4638.03
2641.785
9737.425
5360.155
10928.07
4677.25
12183.905
4300.95
1392.84
7110.745
1628.16
1345.14

4832
4841
4842
4851

Deep Sea, Coastal, and Great Lakes Water
Transportation
Inland Water Transportation
General Freight Trucking
Specialized Freight Trucking
Urban Transit Systems

4852

Interurban and Rural Bus Transportation

475.00

47%

100%

4853

Taxi and Limousine Service

7013.00

47%

100%

4854

School and Employee Bus Transportation

4321.00

47%

100%

4855

Charter Bus Industry
Other Transit and Ground Passenger
Transportation
Pipeline Transportation of Crude Oil

1207.00

47%

100%

3296.00

47%

100%

373.00

47%

100%

4862

Pipeline Transportation of Natural Gas

1363.00

47%

100%

4869

Other Pipeline Transportation
Scenic and Sightseeing Transportation,
Land
Scenic and Sightseeing Transportation,
Water
Scenic and Sightseeing Transportation,
Other

917.00

47%

100%

678.00

47%

100%

1857.00

47%

100%

185.00

47%

100%

4831

4859
4861

4871
4872
4879

1262.00

47%

100%

663.00
67305.00
52958.00
912.00

47%
47%
47%
47%

100%
100%
100%
100%

4881

Support Activities for Air Transportation

5174.00

47%

100%

4882

Support Activities for Rail Transportation

962.00

47%

100%

2331.00

47%

100%

9545.00

47%

100%

17434.00

47%

100%

1637.00

47%

100%

8724.00
5066.00
13849.00

47%
47%
47%

100%
100%
100%

23080.00

47%

25%

8741.00
20396.00
3565.00
9910.00

47%
47%
47%
47%

25%
25%
25%
25%

673.00

47%

25%

2653.00
27159.00

47%
47%

25%
25%

12108.00

47%

25%

2557.00
581.00
4816.00
541.00

47%
47%
47%
47%

25%
25%
25%
25%

5572.00

47%

25%

15430.00

47%

25%

4163.00
108.00

47%
47%

25%
25%

4883
4884
4885
4889
4921
4922
4931
5111
5112
5121
5122
5151
5152
5161
5171
5172
5173
5174
5175
5179
5181
5182
5191
5211

Support Activities for Water
Transportation
Support Activities for Road
Transportation
Freight Transportation Arrangement
Other Support Activities for
Transportation
Couriers
Local Messengers and Local Delivery
Warehousing and Storage
Newspaper, Periodical, Book, and
Directory Publishers
Software Publishers
Motion Picture and Video Industries
Sound Recording Industries
Radio and Television Broadcasting
Cable and Other Subscription
Programming
Internet Publishing and Broadcasting
Wired Telecommunications Carriers
Wireless Telecommunications Carriers
(except Satellite)
Telecommunications Resellers
Satellite Telecommunications
Cable and Other Program Distribution
Other Telecommunications
Internet Service Providers and Web
Search Portals
Data Processing, Hosting, and Related
Services
Other Information Services
Monetary Authorities - Central Bank

668.86
351.39
35671.65
28067.74
483.36
251.75
3716.89
2290.13
639.71
1746.88
197.69
722.39
486.01
359.34
984.21
98.05
2742.22
509.86
1235.43
5058.85
9240.02
867.61
4623.72
2684.98
7339.97
3058.1
1158.1825
2702.47
472.3625
1313.075
89.1725
351.5225
3598.5675
1604.31
338.8025
76.9825
638.12
71.6825
738.29
2044.475
551.5975
14.31

5221
5222

Depository Credit Intermediation
Nondepository Credit Intermediation

120588.00
59388.00

47%
47%

25%
25%

5223

Activities Related to Credit Intermediation

44647.00

47%

25%

5231

Securities and Commodity Contracts
Intermediation and Brokerage

39360.00

47%

25%

5232

Securities and Commodity Exchanges

442.00

47%

25%

5239
5241

46752.00
34417.00

47%
47%

25%
25%

145744.00

47%

25%

5259
5311

Other Financial Investment Activities
Insurance Carriers
Agencies, Brokerages, and Other
Insurance Related Activities
Other Investment Pools and Funds
Lessors of Real Estate

2883.00
117629.00

47%
47%

25%
25%

5312

Offices of Real Estate Agents and Brokers

114041.00

47%

25%

5313

Activities Related to Real Estate
Automotive Equipment Rental and
Leasing
Consumer Goods Rental
General Rental Centers
Commercial and Industrial Machinery and
Equipment Rental and Leasing
Lessors of Nonfinancial Intangible Assets
(except Copyrighted Works)
Legal Services
Accounting, Tax Preparation,
Bookkeeping, and Payroll Services
Architectural, Engineering, and Related
Services
Specialized Design Services
Computer Systems Design and Related
Services
Management, Scientific, and Technical
Consulting Services
Scientific Research and Development
Services
Advertising and Related Services
Other Professional, Scientific, and
Technical Services
Management of Companies and
Enterprises
Office Administrative Services
Facilities Support Services
Employment Services
Business Support Services
Travel Arrangement and Reservation
Services
Investigation and Security Services
Services to Buildings and Dwellings
Other Support Services
Waste Collection
Waste Treatment and Disposal
Remediation and Other Waste
Management Services
Elementary and Secondary Schools
Junior Colleges
Colleges, Universities, and Professional
Schools

81802.00

47%

25%

13624.00

47%

25%

33308.00
5569.00

47%
47%

25%
25%

13818.00

47%

25%

5242

5321
5322
5323
5324
5331
5411
5412
5413
5414
5415
5416
5417
5418
5419
5511
5611
5612
5613
5614
5615
5616
5617
5619
5621
5622
5629
6111
6112
6113

2337.00

47%

25%

189484.00

47%

25%

121390.00

47%

25%

115277.00

47%

25%

33755.00

47%

25%

110851.00

47%

25%

145782.00

47%

25%

17153.00

47%

25%

39350.00

47%

25%

73431.00

47%

25%

48311.00

47%

25%

29228.00
4115.00
43523.00
35750.00

47%
47%
47%
47%

25%
25%
25%
25%

23268.00

47%

25%

24752.00
176310.00
21470.00
8890.00
2759.00

47%
47%
47%
47%
47%

25%
25%
25%
25%
25%

8270.00

47%

25%

20570.00
881.00

47%
47%

25%
25%

3872.00

47%

25%

15977.91
7868.91
5915.7275
5215.2
58.565
6194.64
4560.2525
19311.08
381.9975
15585.8425
15110.4325
10838.765
1805.18
4413.31
737.8925
1830.885
309.6525
25106.63
16084.175
15274.2025
4472.5375
14687.7575
19316.115
2272.7725
5213.875
9729.6075
6401.2075
3872.71
545.2375
5766.7975
4736.875
3083.01
3279.64
23361.075
2844.775
1177.925
365.5675
1095.775
2725.525
116.7325
513.04

6115
6116
6117
6211
6212
6213
6214
6215
6216

Business Schools and Computer and
Management Training
Technical and Trade Schools
Other Schools and Instruction
Educational Support Services
Offices of Physicians
Offices of Dentists
Offices of Other Health Practitioners
Outpatient Care Centers
Medical and Diagnostic Laboratories
Home Health Care Services

6219

Other Ambulatory Health Care Services

8738.00

47%

25%

6221

General Medical and Surgical Hospitals

5320.00

47%

25%

677.00

47%

25%

846.00

47%

25%

17267.00

47%

25%

Residential Mental Retardation, Mental
Health and Substance Abuse Facilities

30658.00

47%

25%

6233

Community Care Facilities for the Elderly

19303.00

47%

25%

6239
6241

6648.00
55656.00

47%
47%

25%
25%

13021.00

47%

25%

8393.00
73755.00
9195.00
4564.00

47%
47%
47%
47%

25%
25%
25%
25%

5779.00

47%

25%

3494.00

47%

25%

19398.00

47%

25%

7213
7221
7222
7223

Other Residential Care Facilities
Individual and Family Services
Community Food and Housing, and
Emergency and Other Relief Services
Vocational Rehabilitation Services
Child Day Care Services
Performing Arts Companies
Spectator Sports
Promoters of Performing Arts, Sports,
and Similar Events
Agents and Managers for Artists,
Athletes, Entertainers, and Other Public
Figures
Independent Artists, Writers, and
Performers
Museums, Historical Sites, and Similar
Institutions
Amusement Parks and Arcades
Gambling Industries
Other Amusement and Recreation
Industries
Traveler Accommodation
RV (Recreational Vehicle) Parks and
Recreational Camps
Rooming and Boarding Houses
Full-Service Restaurants
Limited-Service Eating Places
Special Food Services

7224

Drinking Places (Alcoholic Beverages)

8111

Automotive Repair and Maintenance
Electronic and Precision Equipment
Repair and Maintenance

13199.00

6114

6222
6223
6231
6232

6242
6243
6244
7111
7112
7113
7114
7115
7121
7131
7132
7139
7211
7212

8112

Psychiatric and Substance Abuse
Hospitals
Specialty (except Psychiatric and
Substance Abuse) Hospitals
Nursing Care Facilities

7156.00

47%

25%

7712.00
35693.00
6763.00
216620.00
124553.00
118818.00
28539.00
12063.00
21576.00

47%
47%
47%
47%
47%
47%
47%
47%
47%

25%
25%
25%
25%
25%
25%
25%
25%
25%

948.17
1021.84
4729.3225
896.0975
28702.15
16503.2725
15743.385
3781.4175
1598.3475
2858.82
1157.785
704.9
89.7025
112.095
2287.8775

4062.185
2557.6475
880.86
7374.42
1725.2825
1112.0725
9772.5375
1218.3375
604.73
765.7175

462.955

7089.00

47%

25%

2927.00
2600.00

47%
47%

25%
25%

68002.00

47%

25%

53290.00

47%

25%

7190.00

47%

25%

2245.00
213550.00
256383.00
33499.00

47%
47%
47%
47%

25%
25%
25%
25%

46097.00

47%

25%

164334.00

47%

25%

47%

25%

2570.235
939.2925
387.8275
344.5
9010.265
7060.925
952.675
297.4625
28295.375
33970.7475
4438.6175
6107.8525
21774.255
1748.8675

8113

8114
8121
8122
8123
8129
8131
8132
8133
8134
8139

Commercial and Industrial Machinery and
Equipment (except Automotive and
Electronic) Repair and Maintenance

24589.00

Personal and Household Goods Repair
and Maintenance
Personal Care Services
Death Care Services
Drycleaning and Laundry Services
Other Personal Services
Religious Organizations
Grantmaking and Giving Services
Social Advocacy Organizations
Civic and Social Organizations
Business, Professional, Labor, Political,
and Similar Organizations

23413.00

47%

25%

109974.00
21204.00
42270.00
36324.00
174530.00
16086.00
14260.00
30620.00

47%
47%
47%
47%
47%
47%
47%
47%

25%
25%
25%
25%
25%
25%
25%
25%

65637.00

47%

25%

Totals

6744565.00

rom 2006 PPE ICR package.

47%

25%
3258.0425
3102.2225
14571.555
2809.53
5600.775
4812.93
23125.225
2131.395
1889.45
4057.15
8696.9025
1,331,974.14