Arizona osha fall protection plan
OSHA 29 CFR 1926 Subpart M requires fall protection for residential work at six feet or more, and a written, site-specific plan whenever conventional systems are infeasible. The plan has to name a competent person and stay available on the job site.
What goes on the Arizona version
- Named competent person responsible for the site
- Maximum working height and the exposures identified
- Protection systems in use — guardrails, PFAS, safety nets or controlled access zones
- Job address and date block for the site file
Arizona is one of our code-tuned states, so the packet builder also flags the state-specific attachments this scope triggers before you file.
Mistakes that get it kicked back
- Reusing a generic plan across job sites — the standard requires it to be site-specific
- Naming a competent person who is not actually on site during exposed work
- Leaving the plan in the truck instead of at the job site where an inspector can read it
Arizona metros
Get the Arizona filing checklist
One page: what a Arizona building department checks on this document, and the attachments that most often hold up issuance.
No account required. One email, unsubscribe any time.
General guidance for Arizona contractors, not legal advice. Confirm requirements with the authority having jurisdiction before filing.