New advisory committee to strengthen OSHA's whistleblower program
OSHA says it will establish an advisory committee to make recommendations on improving the agency’s whistleblower protections.
"Workers who expose securities and financial fraud, adulterated foods, air and water pollution, or workplace safety hazards have a legal right to speak out without fear of retaliation, and the laws that protect these whistleblowers also protect the health, safety and well-being of all Americans," said OSHA chief Dr. David Michaels.