About Nevada OSHA Training Requirements

Nevada began to require OSHA training in 2010. That is also when Federal OSHA opened a local office in Nevada for the first time in Las Vegas, showing its intent to step up enforcement and inspections. New hires in Nevada have approximately 2 weeks (15 days to be precise) to obtain an OSHA 10 card. This card is the proof that the employee has completed an OSHA-accepted 10-hour construction safety course. This course is offered by Osha-Pros on line and can be completed in as little as two days.

OSHA 10 Hour Construction Online Training Course
Price: $89.00 (Includes FREE PDF Study Guide)

Non-Construction Employees may also obtain their OSHA 10 Hour training by enrolling in the General Industry Online Training course.

Nevada requirements apply to just about every type of employee within the state, although if you’re a Federal worker, a postal worker, or if you work on native American lands different rules might apply. OSHA-Pros offers on-site and online OSHA 10 training and other training courses throughout Nevada including the cities of:

Las Vegas
Reno
Boulder City
Carson City
Elko
Fallon
Henderson
North Las Vegas
Pahrump

Federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration has an office in Las Vegas at:

Las Vegas Area Office
U.S. Department of Labor – OSHA
Alan Bible Federal Building
600 Las Vegas Blvd. South, Suite 750
Las Vegas, NV 89101
(702) 388-6150

Nevada State OSHA offices are located at:

Nevada OSHA

Southern Nevada Office
1301 N. Green Valley Parkway, Suite 200
Henderson, NV 89074
(702) 486-9020

Reno Office
4600 Kietzke Lane, Suite F-153
Reno, NV 89502
(775) 824-4600

Here are some frequently asked questions we field about OSHA-accepted training in the state of Nevada:

Who is required to take the OSHA 10 Hour Course?

All workers on any construction site within 15 days of hire.

What constitutes a “construction site”?

Any site where construction occurs. That makes it pretty darn comprehensive.

Who is required to take the OSHA 30 Hour Course?

Any worker who is hired to perform a supervisory role on a Nevada construction site.

Who administers the construction safety program in Nevada?

Ok, here’s a long administrative title for you: the Division of Industrial Relations Department of Business and Industry. Their program was put together in cooperation with OSHA, by the way. We have a separate page with a directory of Nevada OSHA and occupational safety contact information.

Who enforces the Nevada occupational safety program?

That would be Nevada OSHA, who conducts inspections. Nevada also has something called the Safety Consultation and Training Section (SCATS), who is at the ready to help employers, provide information, materials, and advice to help both workers and employers to comply with Nevada OSHA regulations.

How can I learn more about Nevada specific OSHA regulations and training?

Check our Nevada OSHA resources page.

How can I learn more about the classes?

Check out our pages for signup information, pricing, and details.