How many regions has OSHA divided the United States into?

The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) has divided the United States into ten regions to better manage and enforce workplace safety and health regulations. This regional structure allows OSHA to provide more localized oversight and support, ensuring that specific regional needs and conditions are addressed in their safety efforts. Each region has a regional office that oversees OSHA activities in several states, helping to coordinate inspections, training, and compliance assistance more effectively. Having ten distinct regions enables OSHA to allocate resources efficiently and respond more rapidly to safety issues in diverse geographical and industrial settings.