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What defines an OSHA "repeated" violation?

  1. A violation of any standard, regulation, rule, or order where upon reinspection a similar violation is found

  2. A first-time violation that leads to a warning

  3. An infraction that has been resolved satisfactorily

  4. A minor breach of safety regulations

The correct answer is: A violation of any standard, regulation, rule, or order where upon reinspection a similar violation is found

An OSHA "repeated" violation is defined as a situation where a similar violation of any standard, regulation, rule, or order is identified during a reinspection. This implies that the same or a closely related issue has been previously cited, indicating a lack of compliance and the need for the contractor or employer to correct the hazard. The identification of a repeated violation serves as a reminder of the importance of adhering to safety standards. It emphasizes the seriousness of resolving previously noted hazards and encourages workplaces to establish long-term compliance strategies. In contrast, the other options do not align with the definition of a repeated violation. A first-time violation that leads to a warning does not imply that there have been prior infractions of a similar nature. An infraction that has been resolved satisfactorily suggests compliance and does not warrant a repeated classification. Lastly, a minor breach of safety regulations may not have been previously cited and does not carry the same implications of recurrence or ongoing noncompliance. Thus, the emphasis in option A accurately captures the essence of what constitutes a repeated violation under OSHA guidelines.