Mine Safety and Health Administration (MSHA) - Comments on Public Rule Making - 05-19846 - Use of or 2025

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MSHA vs OSHA: Who Has Authority? After the creation of MSHA in 1977, OSHA and MSHA entered an interagency agreement to delineate authority between them. OSHA has much broader authority than MSHA.
The rule requires operators to develop a written safety program for mobile equipment within six months of the effective date of the rule. It is effective January 19, 2024, but compliance through the creation of a written safety plan is not required until July 17, 2024.
Part 48 applies to all underground mines and all other surface mines that are not included in Part 46. Part 46 applies to the following types of mines: sand, gravel, surface stone, surface clay, surface limestone, colloidal phosphate, or shell dredging operations.
This New Miner Newly Hired Experienced Miner course will provide a general overview of the Mine Safety and Health Administration (MSHA)s surface mining regulations under Part 46. To begin work at a surface mine, new miners (and newly hired experienced miners) need 24 hours of Part 46 New Miner Training.
MSHAs final rule requires mine operators to have written safety programs for surface mobile equipment (excluding belt conveyors) at surface mines and surface areas of underground mines. The safety programs must include input from miners and their representatives and identify hazards and risks.
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On April 18, 2024, MSHA issued its final rule, Lowering Miners Exposure to Respirable Crystalline Silica and Improving Respiratory Protection, to reduce miner exposures to respirable crystalline silica and improve respiratory protection for all airborne hazards.
The Pattern of Violations (POV) is used by MSHA to identify mine operators who have demonstrated a recurring pattern of Significant and Substantial (SS) violations of mandatory health and safety standards at their mines. An SS violation is one that is reasonably likely to result in a serious injury or illness.

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