Electrical safety in dealerships is crucial due to serious hazards, requiring compliance with OSHA standards to protect employees.
Electrical Safety in the Dealership: OSHA Requirements, Common Hazards, and Action Steps Read Post »
June is National Safety Month, emphasizing a proactive safety culture in dealerships through hazard assessments and employee engagement for ongoing safety improvements.
National Safety Month Week 1: Moving Safety Forward at Your Dealership Read Post »
The 2026 Atlantic hurricane season poses unique safety challenges for dealerships. Early preparation, OSHA resources, and training are essential for employee safety.
Hurricane Season 2026: OSHA Resources to Help Dealerships Prepare, Respond, and Recover Read Post »
On April 30, 2026, OSHA updated HazCom inspection procedures effective May 19, streamlining compliance and focusing on written programs, labels, SDS, and training.
On April 14, 2026, the FTC announced enforcement against companies falsely claiming “Made in the USA,” highlighting the necessity for truthful advertising and compliance with regulations.
FTC Advertising Enforcement Actions for “Made in the USA” Claims Read Post »
According to new guidance from the California Department of Tax and Fee Administration, dealerships in California must register and collect additional fees if they are selling retail parts that are considered to be “covered battery-embedded products.”
CA Dealers Selling Embedded-Battery Products at Retail Must Take Action Read Post »
Earlier this year, New York Governor Kathy Hochul signed a bill that requires opioid antagonists to be present and ready to administer at all worksites that are required to maintain a first aid kit under federal OSHA standards.
New York Joins California in Requiring Opioid Antagonists at Worksites Read Post »
StubHub agreed to refund $10 million to consumers after the agency found the company misrepresented ticket prices by failing to include mandatory service and fulfillment fees upfront.
The Heat National Emphasis Program (NEP) prioritizes OSHA inspections in high-hazard industries, targeting heat-related risks. Focused primarily on automotive repair, it outlines required safety measures and emphasizes proactive prevention to mitigate heat-related illnesses among workers.
