Exhibit C-OSHA Act of 1970.pdf

This is a regulatory compliance document related to the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970, establishing federal workplace safety and health standards applicable to state and local contract opportunities. The document outlines the mandatory safety and health requirements that contractors and subcontractors must comply with when performing work under government contracts. The OSHA Act of 1970 created the legal framework for occupational safety standards, workplace inspections, and health regulations that govern all aspects of contract work performance. Compliance with OSHA standards is a condition of all state and local contracts and does not have a specific response date, due date, or award date, as it represents ongoing regulatory obligations rather than a procurement solicitation. The OSHA requirements apply for the full term of any contract and extend to all renewal periods.

Contractors and subcontractors are required to maintain compliance with all applicable OSHA standards without additional pricing considerations, as safety compliance is a mandatory operational requirement rather than a billable service. There are no set-asides, incumbent protections, or special funding sources associated with OSHA compliance; instead, contractors must absorb compliance costs as part of their standard operational expenses. All contractors bidding on state and local contracts must demonstrate their ability to maintain safe working conditions, implement required safety protocols, and comply with OSHA inspection and reporting requirements. The document serves as an exhibit to contract solicitations to ensure all bidders understand their legal obligations under federal occupational safety law.