OSHA 300A · Nevada
OSHA 300A filing in Nevada
If your Nevadaestablishment meets the size and industry thresholds, your Form 300A is due to OSHA's ITA by March 2. RegFile drafts it from your 300 log and files it for you.
Next deadline
2027-03-02
- Post through
- February 1–April 30
- Who must file
- 250+, or 20–249 in high-hazard
- Jurisdiction
- OSHA-approved State Plan
- Authority
- 29 CFR 1904.41 (opens in a new tab)
Jurisdiction
OSHA-approved State Plan (covers private employers). State Plans can adjust deadlines or thresholds — confirm yours.
The deadline
Submit by March 2 each year; late submissions are accepted through December 31.
If you don't file
Up to $16,550 per violation (2026). RegFile costs a small fraction of that.
Live OSHA 300A check
Sample result for a Nevada 100-employee establishment
Checking current OSHA 300A and related filing rules for a sample Nevada establishment.
Run it for my establishmentHigh-hazard industries in Nevada
These industries often must file even with 20–249 employees. Find yours for a tailored guide.
OSHA 300A questions
Who has to electronically file OSHA Form 300A?
Two groups must submit their 300A to OSHA's Injury Tracking Application: establishments with 250+ employees that aren't in a partially-exempt industry, and establishments with 20–249 employees in a designated high-hazard industry. Not sure which applies to you? The filing checker answers it in about 30 seconds.
When is the OSHA 300A deadline?
The 300A for the prior calendar year is due March 2 every year. If you miss it, OSHA still accepts late submissions through December 31 — but a missed filing can draw a citation, so it's best to file on time.
Do I still have to post the 300A in my workplace?
Yes. Electronic filing doesn't replace posting. You post the summary where employees can see it from February 1 through April 30 each year. RegFile prepares and files the electronic submission; your team posts the printed copy.
What happens if I don't file?
OSHA recordkeeping violations carry a penalty of up to $16,550 per violation (2026 figure), and OSHA runs a program that emails and cites establishments that skip the submission. One filing with RegFile costs a small fraction of a single citation.
Who signs the 300A — do I need a lawyer or a safety professional?
No licensed professional is required. A company executive — an owner, an officer, or the highest-ranking on-site manager — certifies the summary. That's part of why RegFile can handle the whole filing for you: you review and authorize, and we file.
How does RegFile actually file it?
We read your OSHA 300 log, draft the 300A summary, and run it through deterministic checks. You review the draft and authorize it, then we submit it to OSHA's ITA. You get a confirmation and a permanent record of what was filed.
Is RegFile affiliated with OSHA?
No. RegFile is an independent compliance service, not affiliated with OSHA or the U.S. Department of Labor. RegFile output is informational, not legal advice — verify against your adopted rule.
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