Difference between revisions of "Financial"

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(→‎The 23(g) Grant: Fleshing out information on the 23(g) grant)
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OSHA-approved state plans are funded with both state ''and'' federal monies. This page is designed to add a little clarity for the taxpayer who's ascertaining how much money is spent on the KYOSH program — where the money comes ''from'' and where it ''goes''.
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OSHA-approved state plans are funded with both state ''and'' federal monies. This page is designed to assist John Q. Taxpayer in understanding how money is spent on the KYOSH program — from where the money '''''comes''''' and to where it '''''goes'''''.
  
 
==The 23(g) Grant==
 
==The 23(g) Grant==
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The [[wikipedia:Occupational_Safety_and_Health_Act_(United_States)|United States OSH Act of 1970]] (''[https://www.osha.gov/laws-regs/oshact/toc full text]'') established the [https://www.osha.gov/ Occupational Safety and Health Administration] (OSHA) as the agency to oversee the protection of America's workforce.
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In [https://www.osha.gov/laws-regs/oshact/section_23 Section 23] of the OSH Act, authorization was given by Congress to OSHA for the giving of "Grants to the States" who operate their own state OSH agencies.  The continual authorization for giving grants "to assist them in administering and enforcing" their OSH programs is located in [https://www.osha.gov/laws-regs/oshact/section_23#Section23(g) subsection (g)] of that same section.  The shorthand reference to this type of grant is simply "23(g) grant."
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=== 23(g) Grant Application ===
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Revision as of 23:31, 16 September 2019

OSHA-approved state plans are funded with both state and federal monies. This page is designed to assist John Q. Taxpayer in understanding how money is spent on the KYOSH program — from where the money comes and to where it goes.

The 23(g) Grant

The United States OSH Act of 1970 (full text) established the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) as the agency to oversee the protection of America's workforce.

In Section 23 of the OSH Act, authorization was given by Congress to OSHA for the giving of "Grants to the States" who operate their own state OSH agencies. The continual authorization for giving grants "to assist them in administering and enforcing" their OSH programs is located in subsection (g) of that same section. The shorthand reference to this type of grant is simply "23(g) grant."

23(g) Grant Application