Employer Ledger

Industries › NAICS 921

Executive, Legislative, and Other General Government Support

NAICS subsector 921. OSHA inspections, injury summaries, Wage and Hour cases and OFLC filings for employers classified in the subsector.

Executive, Legislative, and Other General Government Support (NAICS 921) accounts for 7,471 OSHA inspections since 2016, 1% of all inspections, with $9.5M in current penalties ($1,270 per inspection; all industries $3,754).

Wage and Hour Division cases concluded in the industry number 525, with $9.7M in back wages agreed to pay. Employers in the industry filed 627 labor condition applications and 70 PERM applications in the fiscal years covered.

3,250 establishments reported 2025 injury summaries: a total recordable case rate of 4.8 per 100 full-time workers, above the 3.5 across all reporting establishments; the median reporting establishment has a rate of 2.9 (quartiles 0.0–6.8).

268employer pages
7,471OSHA inspections since 2016$9.5M current penalties
4.8recordable case rate, 2025all establishments 3.5
627H-1B labor condition applications

OSHA inspections and citations

Citations may be contested; the status shown reflects the record at the data date. Enforcement data through 14 Sep 2026.

2016’162017’172018’182019’192020’202021’212022’222023’232024’242025’252026’26
Inspections opened per year in NAICS 921; 2016: 1,914 citations, $776K · 2017: 1,376 citations, $624K · 2018: 1,678 citations, $692K · 2019: 1,593 citations, $789K · 2020: 790 citations, $381K · 2021: 1,303 citations, $783K · 2022: 1,174 citations, $905K · 2023: 1,227 citations, $1.1M · 2024: 1,273 citations, $1.6M · 2025: 1,547 citations, $1.5M · 2026: 477 citations, $320K.
MeasureNAICS 921All industries
Citations per inspection1.91.9
Current penalty per inspection$1,270$3,754
Share of all inspections1%100%

Most-cited standards

StandardSubjectCitations
1910.1200Hazard communication1,285
12—1,234
1910.303Electrical, general requirements995
1910.305Electrical, wiring methods, components and equipment901
1910.157Portable fire extinguishers860
1910.37Maintenance, safeguards and operational features for exit routes537
1910.22Walking-working surfaces, general requirements391
1910.134Respiratory protection369
1910.132Personal protective equipment, general requirements357
1910.215Abrasive wheel machinery349

Employers with the most inspections

EmployerCityInspections
King CountySeattle63
Mayor and City Council of BaltimoreBaltimore63
U.S. Department of Labor Energy Employee Occupational Illness Compensation ProgramCleveland28
City of Newport NewsNewport News26
City of WaterburyWaterbury22
King County Office of FinanceSeattle21
Town of PlymouthTerryville21
Town of Rocky HillRocky Hill21
County of YakimaYakima20
City of StocktonStockton19
Town of SomersSomers19
Pierce CountyTacoma18
City of EverettEverett17
City of PeoriaPeoria17
State of VermontBarre17
Buffalo City HallBuffalo16
Las Cruces, City ofLas Cruces15
OshaSan Antonio15
Spokane CountySpokane15
Town of WoodburyWoodbury15

The list names employers that have a page on this site (organisations above the size floor); the totals above count every record in the files.

Injuries Form 300A summaries

Establishments submit their own Form 300A summaries; OSHA publishes the data as submitted and does not verify it. Rates are per 100 full-time workers.

Injury-rate distribution, 2025

25th percentile0.0
Median establishment2.9
75th percentile6.8
Industry pooled rate4.8
All establishments3.5

Total recordable case rates across 2,307 establishments with at least 20,000 hours worked; the pooled rate uses all 3,250 reporting establishments' hours and cases.

YearEstablishmentsEmployeesRecordable casesTRC rateDART rateMedian establishment
20232,961568,83223,4675.42.93.3
20243,167599,40323,3224.92.72.9
20253,250543,79820,9024.82.62.9

Labor Wage and Hour Division

Concluded compliance actions since fiscal year 2005; amounts are back wages the employer agreed to pay, as recorded at case conclusion. Data through 15 Jun 2026.

1011121314151617181920212223242526
Back wages agreed to pay by year of case conclusion since 2010; 2010: 22 cases · 2011: 35 cases · 2012: 28 cases · 2013: 30 cases · 2014: 24 cases · 2015: 18 cases · 2016: 15 cases · 2017: 21 cases · 2018: 14 cases · 2019: 22 cases · 2020: 40 cases · 2021: 17 cases · 2022: 25 cases · 2023: 27 cases · 2024: 15 cases · 2025: 22 cases · 2026: 10 cases.

Acts

ActViolationsBack wages
Fair Labor Standards Act4,432$5.6M
Service Contract Act3,382$3.0M
Davis-Bacon and Related Acts182$302K
Family and Medical Leave Act194$106K
H-1B provisions1$66K
Consumer Credit Protection Act2$25K
Contract Work Hours and Safety Standards Act810$0
FLSA child labor provisions39$0
Employee Polygraph Protection Act2$0
FLSA section 14(c) subminimum wage51$0

Employers with the largest back wages

EmployerCityBack wages
Cook County - Clerk of the Circuit CourtMarkham$673,869
Integrity Management EnterprisesSan Diego$323,880
Nebraska Department of EducationLincoln$105,050
CrimSan Juan$56,035
Town of ReddingRedding$42,000
City of Jersey CityJersey City$28,763
City of San AntonioSan Antonio$25,034
Merced CountyMerced$15,131
City of AshevilleAsheville$13,906
Salt Lake CountySalt Lake City$13,431
Excel FinanceAustin$12,595
City of PhiladelphiaPhiladelphia$12,504
County of MontereySalinas$10,345
Employment Development DepartmentSacramento$8,319
City of NorfolkNorfolk$8,147

The list names employers that have a page on this site (organisations above the size floor); the totals above count every record in the files.

Immigration OFLC labor condition applications and PERM

Employer-specific case information was provided to OFLC by employers who submitted foreign labor certification applications. These are not employer responses to the Bureau of Labor Statistics' survey. Data through 30 Jun 2026.

H-1B applications by fiscal year

FY2025FY2026 (to date)
Labor condition applications from employers in NAICS 921; FY2025: 312 certified · FY2026: 280 certified.

PERM applications by fiscal year

FY2024FY2025FY2026 (to date)
PERM applications; FY2024: 4 certified · FY2025: 36 certified · FY2026: 22 certified.

Employers with the most H-1B applications

EmployerCityApplications
City of PhiladelphiaPhiladelphia55
State of New MexicoSanta Fe23
City of Boston Treasury DivisionBoston22
Choctaw Nation of OklahomaDurant18
Arkansas Department of TransportationLittle Rock17
King CountySeattle15
Shelby County GovernmentMemphis15
County of MontereySalinas13
Gauntlet Networks, Inc.New York10
Metropolitan Government of Nashville and Davidson CountyNashville9
The City of DetroitDetroit9
Pima County GovernmentTucson8
Sarasota County GovernmentSarasota7
City of AustinAustin6
Universal Service Administrative CompanyWashington D.C.6

The list names employers that have a page on this site (organisations above the size floor); the totals above count every record in the files.

Questions and answers

Which employers in Executive, Legislative, and Other General Government Support have the most OSHA inspections?

King County (63), Mayor and City Council of Baltimore (63), U.S. Department of Labor Energy Employee Occupational Illness Compensation Program (28)

What is the injury rate in Executive, Legislative, and Other General Government Support?

Establishments reporting for 2025 had a pooled total recordable case rate of 4.8 per 100 full-time workers; the median reporting establishment's rate is 2.9 with quartiles 0.0 to 6.8.

How many H-1B applications come from Executive, Legislative, and Other General Government Support?

627 labor condition applications in fiscal years 2025–2026 and 70 PERM applications.

How much in back wages did the Wage and Hour Division find due in Executive, Legislative, and Other General Government Support?

$9,744,213 agreed to pay across 525 concluded cases since fiscal year 2005.

Industry is the NAICS code on each record (the most common code where an employer's sources differ), grouped at the three-digit subsector. Sources: DOL enforcement data, OSHA ITA, OFLC disclosure data; see data sources and methodology.