Each employer shall publish, in January and July of each year, a list of hazardous chemicals that its employees use or are exposed to in the workplace. Such list shall be in written or electronic format and available for public inspection at the workplace office. A comprehensive list of all hazardous chemicals used by the employer shall also be available for public inspection at the employer's state headquarters. Amended by 2024 Ga. Laws 614,§ 20, eff. 7/1/2024. Amended by 2010 Ga. Laws 615,§ 10, eff. 6/3/2010. Each employer shall publish, in January and July of each year, a list of hazardous chemicals that its employees use or are exposed to in the workplace. Such list shall be in written or electronic format and available for public inspection at the workplace office. A comprehensive list of all hazardous chemicals used by the employer shall also be available for public inspection at the employer's state headquarters. Amended by 2024 Ga. Laws 614,§ 20, eff. 7/1/2024. Amended by 2010 Ga. Laws 615,§ 10, eff. 6/3/2010. Each employer shall publish, in January and July of each year, a list of hazardous chemicals that its employees use or are exposed to in the workplace. Such list shall be in written or electronic format and available for public inspection at the workplace office. A comprehensive list of all hazardous chemicals used by the employer shall also be available for public inspection at the employer's state headquarters. Amended by 2024 Ga. Laws 614,§ 20, eff. 7/1/2024. Amended by 2010 Ga. Laws 615,§ 10, eff. 6/3/2010. Each employer shall publish, in January and July of each year, a list of hazardous chemicals that its employees use or are exposed to in the workplace. Such list shall be in written or electronic format and available for public inspection at the workplace office. A comprehensive list of all hazardous chemicals used by the employer shall also be available for public inspection at the employer's state headquarters.
‹ Prev All Georgia sections Next ›
Lexace provides legal information, not legal advice, and no attorney–client relationship is created. Statute text is provided for general information and may not reflect the most recent amendments; verify against the official state code.