F41 · Construction · United States
Total recordable cases rate of workplace injury and illness
United States: 2.2 cases per 100 full-time workers in 2024.
- 2.2 cases per 100 full-time workers Latest · United States · 2024
- Annual Release cadence
- 1 Record · 1 region · 2024
Verified 15 Sep 2026 · 1 publisher · Next period 2025
The figure
One published observation so far. A chart follows as soon as a second period is published.
Total recordable cases rate of workplace injury and illness
United States, 2024
Every record
1 record · 1 region · 2024. Each period links to its record: the value, its source evidence and original document.
Download this data
Every file carries its provenance: the CSV has a source column per row, and the chart images print the publisher, the licence and this page's address under the drawing. Source: BLS. Licence: CC BY 4.0.
Use and publication rights
- View, cite and link: free
Quote any number, cite this page or a single record, and link to it anywhere.
- Copy, chart and republish: free with attribution
The data is published under CC BY 4.0, commercial use included. Credit StatOrigin and the original publisher (BLS); the chart files already carry that line.
- The source documents: the publisher's terms
Figures are facts read from the publishers' own documents. The documents themselves, their text and design, stay under each publisher's terms; follow the source links for those.
How this measure is built
- Definition
- Incidence rate of nonfatal occupational injury and illness cases per 100 full-time workers.
- Measure
- One slice of Workplace injury and illness rate ( counting rule: total recordable cases, form: level ) . The incidence rate of occupational injury and illness cases among workers relative to hours worked. Region and period are columns on every record, not slices.
- Limitations
- Values are shown as published; StatOrigin does not revise, fill gaps or convert currencies.
- Verification
- Each value, unit, period and place was checked against its source evidence before publication. See the methodology and the corrections process.
Sources · 1 document
| Document | Publisher | Published | Data points |
|---|---|---|---|
| Construction of Buildings: NAICS 236 : U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics | BLS | — | 1 |
Frequently asked questions
What is the latest total recordable cases rate of workplace injury and illness?
United States: 2.2 cases per 100 full-time workers in 2024.
Where does this data come from?
From 1 document published by BLS. Every figure on this page links to its record, which preserves the original source evidence.
How often is it updated?
Annual. The newest published period is 2024; the next release should cover 2025. A new figure appears here once the publisher releases it and it passes verification.
Can I use this data?
Yes. StatOrigin publishes it under CC BY 4.0: you may copy, chart and republish it, including commercially, with attribution to StatOrigin and to the original publisher.
Cite this page
Cite the page as a data set, or open any record to cite one figure: each record carries APA, MLA, Chicago and BibTeX forms that credit the original publisher.
StatOrigin. (2026). Total recordable cases rate of workplace injury and illness [Data set]. Retrieved October 28, 2026, from https://statorigin.org/indicators/total-recordable-cases-rate-of-workplace-injury-and-illness
"Total recordable cases rate of workplace injury and illness." StatOrigin, 2026, https://statorigin.org/indicators/total-recordable-cases-rate-of-workplace-injury-and-illness. Accessed 28 Oct. 2026.
StatOrigin. "Total recordable cases rate of workplace injury and illness." Data set, 2026. Accessed October 28, 2026. https://statorigin.org/indicators/total-recordable-cases-rate-of-workplace-injury-and-illness.
@misc{statorigin_total_recordable_cases_rate_of_workplace_injury_and_illness_2026, title = {Total recordable cases rate of workplace injury and illness}, author = {{StatOrigin}}, year = {2026}, url = {https://statorigin.org/indicators/total-recordable-cases-rate-of-workplace-injury-and-illness}, note = {Data set. Accessed 2026-10-28} }