Which term refers to the set of legally enforceable rules OSHA enforces?

• A. OSHA standards
• B. General Duty Clause
• C. Privacy Policy
• D. Record Keeping

Answer: (A)

OSHA standards are the set of legally enforceable rules OSHA enforces. These are the mandatory regulations published in the Code of Federal Regulations (for example, 29 CFR 1910 for general industry and 29 CFR 1926 for construction) that specify specific safety and health requirements in the workplace. Employers must comply with these standards, and violations can lead to citations and penalties.

The General Duty Clause is different: it’s a broad requirement that employers provide a workplace free from recognized hazards, but it’s used when no specific standard applies. It isn’t the complete body of enforceable rules.

Privacy policy is unrelated to workplace safety enforcement, and record keeping refers to OSHA’s requirements to document injuries and illnesses, which is only a subset of the overall rules, not the entire set of enforceable standards.

So the term that best fits the question is OSHA standards.