Kansas Ladder Violations: What 9 Citations Reveal
Kansas issued 9 ladder citations in a year, averaging $3,322, mostly against roofers in Wichita. Here’s what the numbers mean and what to do next.
Ladder-related citations under 1926.1053 are a recurring presence on OSHA’s most-cited list, often tied to improper setup, damaged equipment, or missing extension beyond a landing surface. The state pages below break down recent enforcement activity and typical penalty ranges.
Kansas issued 9 ladder citations in a year, averaging $3,322, mostly against roofers in Wichita. Here’s what the numbers mean and what to do next.
Indiana logged 9 OSHA ladder citations in 12 months, averaging $1,612. See real penalty amounts, top industries, and your next move.
Illinois logged 79 ladder violations under 1926.1053 in a year, averaging $2,860. See the industries, penalties, and named citations here.
Hawaii logged 9 ladder citations this year, averaging $2,568 each. See the standard, the industries hit hardest, and what to do if you’re cited.
Colorado logged 8 ladder violation citations in the past year, all Serious, averaging $2,597. See who got cited and what to do next.
Wisconsin cited 22 ladder violations in a year, most against roofers. See penalty data, real cases, and what to do within 15 days of a citation.
Texas saw 44 OSHA ladder citations this year, averaging $3,725. See the real cases, top industries hit, and what to do within 15 days of a citation.
Oregon logged 39 ladder citations in a year, averaging $3,457—but repeat violations in Aloha, Milwaukie, and Beaverton hit far higher. Here’s what to know.
Oklahoma issued 10 ladder violations in the past year, mostly against roofers. See the real penalties and what to do within 15 working days.
49 ladder violations hit New York employers in 12 months, averaging $3,205. See who got cited, what it cost, and how to respond in time.