Willful
Citation #01001296-155-110(9)(B)General Duty Clause or unstructured citationInitial$11,823
→
Current$11,823
OSHA Inspection
Wa317984583 - Future Dig Llc — OSHA Inspection #348042656
EDGEWOOD, Washington · New Single-Family Housing Construction (NAICS 236115) · 5 workers on site
Inspection outcome
Opened: February 13, 2025 · Closed: March 31, 2026
◆
Major citations
OSHA issued serious-tier citations with significant penalties.
Safety inspection · Planned (Programmed) · Partial — limited to specific operations or areas
Violations7
Serious+6
Initial penalty$64,623
Current penalty$64,623
Accidents0
Duration411d
Summary
What happened in this inspection
On February 13, 2025, OSHA opened Wa317984583 - Future Dig Llc’s inspection #348042656 at EDGEWOOD, Washington — an establishment in the new single-family housing construction industry. The case was administratively closed on March 31, 2026, 411 days after opening.
OSHA cited the employer for 7 violations totaling $64,623 in current penalties. Of those, 6 were classified as Serious or worse.
Breakdown by classification
7violations total
Willful114%
A Willful violation is one OSHA determined the employer committed with intentional disregard for, or plain indifference to, the OSH Act. It carries the highest civil penalty — up to ~$165,000 per violation. Willful violations are rare and signal the most serious workplace safety failures.
Repeat229%
A Repeat violation means OSHA cited the employer for a substantially similar violation within the past 5 years. Penalties multiply (up to ~$165,000 per repeat citation) and indicate the employer failed to permanently abate a recurring hazard.
Serious343%
A Serious violation is one where there is substantial probability that death or serious physical harm could result, and the employer knew (or should have known) of the hazard. Maximum penalty is ~$16,550 per violation. The majority of OSHA citations fall into this category.
Other-than-serious114%
An Other-than-serious violation has a direct relationship to job safety and health but probably would not cause death or serious physical harm. Maximum penalty is ~$16,550 per violation. Often involves recordkeeping or procedural lapses.
Citations
Citations issued in this inspection
Repeat
Citation #02001296-880-20005(1)General Duty Clause or unstructured citationInitial$43,200
→
Current$43,200
Serious
Citation #03001296-876-40050(4)(A)General Duty Clause or unstructured citationInitial$3,600
→
Current$3,600
Serious
Citation #03002296-880-10015(1)General Duty Clause or unstructured citationInitial$1,800
→
Current$1,800
Serious
Citation #03003296-155-680(10)(A)General Duty Clause or unstructured citationInitial$3,600
→
Current$3,600
Repeat
Citation #04001296-155-110(6)General Duty Clause or unstructured citationInitial$600
→
Current$600
Other
Citation #05001296-155-120(1)General Duty Clause or unstructured citationInitial$0
→
Current$0
Standard codes link to the regulation text on OSHA.gov. The text describes the rule itself; the specific findings of this inspection appear above. To see OSHA’s official record of this inspection, search activity number 348042656 at OSHA Establishment Search.
Reference
About OSHA inspections
The U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) conducts inspections under several triggers: programmed targeting of high-hazard industries, employee complaints, workplace accidents, fatalities, and follow-ups to prior citations.
Citations
Each citation specifies a section of 29 CFR, a severity tier, and a proposed penalty. Employers can contest citations through OSHA’s informal conference or before the OSH Review Commission.
Open vs closed
An open case has not yet been administratively closed — citations may follow or the case may close without action.
Current vs initial penalty
Initial penalty is the proposed amount at citation. Current penalty is the post-conference / settlement figure on file today.
Trigger types
A = Accident, B = Complaint, H = Programmed, F = Follow-up. See the glossary for all codes.
About this inspection
OSHA classified this as Planned (Programmed) — a programmed (planned) inspection, typically targeting high-hazard industries.
Sources
Cross-check with OSHA directly
This page draws from the OSHA Integrated Management Information System (IMIS) via the DOL Open Data Portal. For the authoritative record, look up activity number 348042656 directly:
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