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Electrical Contracting Safety

NECA is constantly working to update our safety tools and resources to include the latest industry standards and regulations issued by consensus and regulatory entities. These resources include valuable tools and products that help members and industry professionals to stay successful when managing their company's safety programs by providing exclusive training material for their employees.

Electrical Contractor Safety Resources & Videos

NECA Policy Statement #19

NECA believes that safety and health are core values. They are an integral part of achieving excellence in the electrical contracting business by maintaining the highest standards of health, safety, quality and productivity, in a proactive, practical, and cost-effective approach to manage organizational loss control. The association believes that implementation of effective safety management systems and risk management processes are essential. NECA’s commitment to job site safety is reinforced by placing special emphasis in quality safety training programs and specific policies that integrate safety into project pre-planning and project management. NECA members demonstrate safety professionalism and responsibility through every aspect of work and services with a minimum of disruption to customers.

Read the full statement here: NECA Standing Policy Statements

Latest Safety News

Safety News

May 2026 eSafetyLine Safety Minute

May 1, 2026

Welcome to NECA’s May Safety Minute bringing you the latest safety news sponsored by NECA and Intec, developers of eSafetyLine. 

 

 

May is Electrical Safety month. As electricians and electrical workers, this annual month-long campaign serves to remind us of the dangers working on/or near electricity and emphasizes the safety tactics and strategies to mitigate common hazards. Sponsored by the Electrical Safety Foundation International, this year’s focus is on avoiding counterfeit products, using Nationally Recognized Testing Laboratory (NRTL) certified items, recruiting qualified workers, and addressing emerging technology.

 

 

 

OSHA announced the launch of its Safety Champions Program, a new cooperative initiative designed to help employers develop and implement effective safety and health programs.

 

 

 

The agency also announced the launch of its OSHA Cares initiative, an agency-wide effort focused on helping businesses meet federal workplace safety requirements, while also building strong, successful safety and health programs that benefit employers and workers.

 

 

 

The National Institute of Safety and Health (NIOSH) released a science bulletin on chemicals and hearing loss. Chemicals that can damage hearing are common in the workplace. Every industry and many occupations have the potential risk of exposure. Awareness, monitoring, and safe chemical handling can protect hearing.

 

 

 

Additionally, OSHA updated its National Emphasis Program that protects workers from outdoor and indoor heat-related hazards to direct agency resources where they can make the biggest impact – focusing inspections and outreach in industries and workplaces where heat stress risks are most likely to occur.

 

 

 

As a result, the Center for Construction Training and Research (CWPR) has made resources available for heat stress and working in hot conditions.

 

 

 

The unexpected startup or release of stored energy can result in serious injury or death to workers. Therefore, May’s safety topic addresses Hazardous Energy.. In case you missed it, the April eSafetyline talks addressed OSHA’s struck by hazards.

 

 

 

Subscribers will also find new links to free webinars on Hand Protection, Rooftop Safet, AI in Occupational Health, Dust Explosions, Cutting Edge Safety Solutions, and Respiratory Protection, as well as other on-demand topics.

Additional Resources

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Revised Hazard Communication

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Recognition of Safety Achievement Program

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Crystalline Silica Information for NECA Contractors

Contact NECA Safety


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