Establishment profile
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
781 TERRACE RD, TEMPE, AZ, 85287
611310 — Colleges, Universities, and Professional Schools
Summary
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY has accumulated 32 OSHA violations across 29 inspections over 41 years of recorded history, with $3,510 in total assessed penalties.
The establishment sits in the 100th percentile for violations within its industry-state peer group of 28 employers. Inspection frequency runs at the 100th percentile. The most recent enforcement activity was recorded 8 years ago.
Federal records were found in 3 of 15 sources. Sources without matching records returned empty for this establishment.
Agency coverage
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY appears in OSHA workplace safety, WHD wage enforcement, NLRB labor relations, and OFLC visa and labor certification (historical) records only. No matching records were found in MSHA mine safety, EPA environmental compliance, FMCSA motor carrier registration, SAM.gov federal debarment, CMS nursing home enforcement, UVA Corporate Prosecution Registry, CPSC product recalls, or NHTSA vehicle recalls.
OSHA workplace safety
41% of inspections at this establishment produced violations, with 5 inspections producing serious-or-greater violations.
Most-cited OSHA standards
Top OSHA standards cited at this employer, ranked by citation count. Standards (CFR sections) cluster citations into safety themes -- machine guarding, lockout-tagout, hazard communication, fall protection, process safety, etc. A concentration on one or two sections reveals a pattern that individual citations don’t. 20 distinct standards shown · 27 citations in this view · $3,510 in penalties.
| CFR section | Citations | Inspections | Total penalty | First cited | Last cited |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 29 CFR 1910.0213 D01 | 3 | 3 | $1,300 | Mar 1985 | Apr 1989 |
| R4130609 A | 3 | 3 | — | Apr 1985 | Apr 1985 |
| 29 CFR 1910.0213 H04 | 2 | 2 | — | Apr 1989 | Apr 1989 |
| 29 CFR 1910.0213 H01 | 2 | 2 | — | Apr 1989 | Apr 1989 |
| 29 CFR 1910.0213 P04 | 2 | 2 | — | Apr 1989 | Apr 1989 |
| 29 CFR 1910.0303 H03 I | 1 | 1 | $900 | Jun 1990 | Jun 1990 |
| 29 CFR 1926.1101 F02 I | 1 | 1 | $750 | Nov 2007 | Nov 2007 |
| 29 CFR 1910.0213 H03 | 1 | 1 | $360 | Apr 1989 | Apr 1989 |
| 29 CFR 1910.0213 G03 | 1 | 1 | $100 | Apr 1989 | Apr 1989 |
| 29 CFR 1910.0212 A03 II | 1 | 1 | $100 | Apr 1989 | Apr 1989 |
| 29 CFR 1910.0027 D01 II | 1 | 1 | — | Jun 1997 | Jun 1997 |
| 29 CFR 1910.0023 A08 | 1 | 1 | — | Jun 1997 | Jun 1997 |
| 29 CFR 1910.0022 D01 | 1 | 1 | — | Jun 1997 | Jun 1997 |
| 29 CFR 1910.1200 G01 | 1 | 1 | — | Jun 1997 | Jun 1997 |
| 29 CFR 1910.0146 C01 | 1 | 1 | — | Jun 1997 | Jun 1997 |
| 29 CFR 1910.1200 H | 1 | 1 | — | Jun 1997 | Jun 1997 |
| 29 CFR 1910.1200 F 5 II | 1 | 1 | — | Apr 1990 | Apr 1990 |
| 29 CFR 1910.1200 F 5 I | 1 | 1 | — | Apr 1990 | Apr 1990 |
| 29 CFR 1910.0134 E03 | 1 | 1 | — | Jun 1985 | Jun 1985 |
| 29 CFR 1910.0134 F02 IV | 1 | 1 | — | Jun 1985 | Jun 1985 |
Source: OSHA inspection citations (violation_detail). CFR section codes can be looked up at osha.gov/laws-regs for the formal standard text. Per-inspection detail and the specific violation descriptions are available by expanding individual inspections below.
Peer comparison
Worse on violations than nearly every other employer in NAICS 6113 within AZ. Peer group: 28 employers. This establishment has 32 OSHA violations; peer median is 0.
Safety self-report (OSHA 300A)
No self-reported injury rates filed with OSHA's Injury Tracking Application for ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY. Verify directly with OSHA Injury Tracking Application →
Industry benchmark
BLS rates reflect industry-wide averages. Self-reported figures come from OSHA’s Injury Tracking Application; absence of self-reported data does not necessarily indicate non-compliance — many establishments fall below the ITA reporting threshold.
Inspection breakdown
Complaint- and accident-triggered inspections are stronger risk signals than routine planned inspections.
OSHA severe injury reports
No severe injury reports (hospitalization, amputation, or loss of an eye) on file under 29 CFR 1904.39 for ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY. Verify directly with Occupational Safety and Health Administration →
Activity timeline
No federal enforcement activity has been recorded against this establishment in 8+ years. Most recent activity: 8 years ago. Data on this page is refreshed weekly.
Wage & Hour Division (WHD)
Department of Labor Wage & Hour Division — minimum-wage, overtime, child-labor, FMLA, and prevailing-wage enforcement.
Wage and hour breakdown by law
Per-statute totals across all closed DOL Wage & Hour cases against this employer. Backwages reflect amounts the agency assessed; civil penalty is the separate fine where applicable. Some acts (Davis-Bacon, SCA, CWHSSA, H-2B, CCPA) don't carry a civil penalty field in DOL's data. 1 statute · 1 violation · $0 in backwages
| Statute | Period | Cases | Violations | Workers | Backwages | Civil penalty |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| FLSA — minimum wage & overtime | May 2018 | 1 | 1 | — | — | — |
Source: DOL WHD enforcement database, aggregated per statute. Lifetime totals. A case can cite multiple statutes — so the total here may exceed the case count in the table above.
Wage and hour cases
Closed DOL Wage & Hour Division cases (FLSA, FMLA, H-2B, MSPA, and related statutes). Backwages reflect amounts the agency assessed; civil penalty (CMP) is a separate fine levied on top, where the statute provides for one (FLSA / H-1B / H-2A / MSPA / FMLA / EPPA / FLSA Child Labor; other acts have no CMP column in DOL’s data). The Statutes column lists which laws each case cited. 1 case · 1 violations · $0 in backwages
| Case period | Industry | Statutes | Violations | Workers | Backwages | Civil penalty |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| May 2016 – May 2018 | Colleges, Universities, and Professional Schools | FLSA | 1 | 0 | — | — |
Source: DOL WHD enforcement database. Cases shown reflect those the agency has closed and made public. A violation count is the agency’s tally of cited violations (one violation can affect many workers); the workers column counts distinct employees the agency found to be affected.
Mine safety (MSHA)
No MSHA mine safety violations on file for ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY. Verify directly with Mine Safety and Health Administration →
Labor relations (NLRB)
Company-level in AZ — for ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY, not this location alone
National Labor Relations Board — unfair labor practice charges and union representation cases. The NLRB records cases at the company/regional level (no worksite address), so these are matched by company name and state and may span other ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY locations in the same state.
NLRB cases
National Labor Relations Board cases involving this employer. Includes unfair labor practice (ULP) filings and representation election proceedings. NLRB enforcement is process-driven; no per-case monetary penalty is assessed (remedies are case-by-case backpay orders, posting requirements, election re-runs, etc.). 1 case · 1 ULP
| Case number | Type | Filed | Closed | Status | Region |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 28-CA-265297 | Unfair labor practice | Aug 2020 | Sep 2020 | Closed | Region 28, Phoenix, Arizona |
Source: NLRB case files. Rows shown are those the agency has published. Region numbers (1–31) correspond to NLRB's geographic offices.
Visa & labor certification (OFLC) — historical
Office of Foreign Labor Certification — labor condition applications for H-1B, H-2A, H-2B visa programs. Wage ratio = offered / prevailing wage. Historical data only: DOL ended OFLC Performance Data Disclosure publication in 2026, so the figures above reflect filings through the last ingested cycle and are not being refreshed. Treat as a historical snapshot, not a current signal.
Environmental compliance (EPA)
No EPA inspections or formal enforcement actions on file for ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY. Verify directly with Environmental Protection Agency →
Federal criminal prosecution record
No federal criminal prosecutions, plea agreements, or deferred-prosecution agreements on file for ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY. Verify directly with UVA Corporate Prosecution Registry →
Federal contracts
This location
- Department of EducationGRANT PROGRAMassistance · Last action 2026-04-17$296,790,521
- Department of EducationGRANT PROGRAMassistance · Last action 2026-05-20$293,236,292
- Department of EducationGRANT PROGRAMassistance · Last action 2026-04-17$223,559,357
- Department of EducationGRANT PROGRAMassistance · Last action 2026-03-04$198,218,792
- National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationTHE ROBOTIC LUNAR EXPLORATIONLUNAR PRECURSOR ROBOTIC PROGRAM (RLEPLPRP) CONSISTS OF A SERIES OF ROBOTIC LUNAR EXPLORATION MISSIONS TO PREPARE FOR AND TO SUPPORT FUTURE HUMAN EXPLORATION ACTIVITIES. THE PRIMARY PURPOSE OF THE ROBOTIC PREPARATION IS TO REDUCE RISK, ENHANCE MISSION SUCCESS, AND REDUCE THE COST OF FUTURE HUMAN MISSIONS. THE LRO PAYLOAD USED TO ACCOMPLISH THE MISSION OBJECTIVES CONSISTS OF THE FOLLOWING SIX INSTRUMENTS: 1. LUNAR ORBITER LASER ALTIMETER (LOLA) MEASUREMENT INVESTIGATION SHALL DETERMINE THE GLOBAL TOPOGRAPHY OF THE LUNAR SURFACE AT HIGH RESOLUTION, MEASURE LANDING SITE SLOPES AND SEARCH FOR POLAR ICES IN SHADOWED REGIONS; 2. LUNAR RECONNAISSANCE ORBITER CAMERA (LROC) SHALL ACQUIRE TARGETED IMAGES OF THE LUNAR SURFACE CAPABLE OF RESOLVING SMALL-SCALE FEATURES THAT COULD BE LANDING SITE HAZARDS, AS WELL AS WIDE-ANGLE IMAGES AT MULTIPLE WAVELENGTHS OF THE LUNAR POLES TO DOCUMENT CHANGING ILLUMINATION CONDITIONS AND POTENTIAL RESOURCES; 3. LUNAR EXPLORATION NEUTRON DETECTOR (LEND) SHALL MAP THE FLUX OF NEUTRONS FROM THE LUNAR SURFACE TO SEARCH FOR EVIDENCE OF WATER ICE AND PROVIDE MEASUREMENTS OF THE SPACE RADIATION ENVIRONMENT WHICH CAN BE USEFUL FOR FUTURE HUMAN EXPLORATION; 4. DIVINER LUNAR RADIOMETER EXPERIMENT (DLRE) SHALL MAP THE TEMPERATURE OF THE ENTIRE LUNAR SURFACE AT 300 METER HORIZONTAL SCALES TO IDENTIFY COLD-TRAPS AND POTENTIAL ICE DEPOSITS; 5. LYMAN-ALPHA MAPPING PROJECT (LAMP) SHALL OBSERVE THE ENTIRE LUNAR SURFACE IN THE FAR ULTRAVIOLET TO SEARCH FOR SURFACE ICES AND FROSTS IN THE POLAR REGIONS AND TO PROVIDE IMAGES OF PERMANENTLY SHADOWED REGIONS ILLUMINATED ONLY BY STARLIGHT; 6. COSMIC RAY TELESCOPE FOR THE EFFECTS OF RADIATION (CRATER) SHALL INVESTIGATE THE EFFECT OF GALACTIC COSMIC RAYS ON TISSUE-EQUIVALENT PLASTICS AS A CONSTRAINT ON MODELS OF BIOLOGICAL RESPONSE TO BACKGROUND SPACE RADIATION. EACH INSTRUMENT WILL BE MANAGED BY A PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATOR (PI), WHO WILL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DELIVERING THE FLIGHT INSTRUMENT TO THE LRO PROJECT, AS WELL AS PRODUCING THE INSTRUMENT'S DATA PRODUCTS AND DELIVERING THEM TO THE PLANETARY DATA SYSTEM (PDS) IN ACCORDANCE WITH THEIR DATA PRODUCT SPECIFICATION DOCUMENT.contract · Last action 2025-12-11$92,762,996
- Department of EnergyELECTRIFIED PROCESSES FOR INDUSTRY WITHOUT CARBON (EPIXC)assistance · Last action 2026-03-19$27,242,000
- Department of Homeland SecurityCENTER OF EXCELLENCE FOR ACCELERATING OPERATIONAL EFFICIENCY (CAOE)assistance · Last action 2024-06-13$26,654,963
- Department of Health and Human ServicesTAS::75 0140::TAScontract · Last action 2022-11-16$25,347,509
- Department of EnergySOUTHWEST URBAN CORRIDOR INTEGRATED FIELD LABORATORY (SW-IFL)assistance · Last action 2026-01-12$12,684,217
- Department of EnergyULTRA MATERIALS FOR A RESILIENT, SMART ELECTRICITY GRIDassistance · Last action 2024-09-16$12,144,000
- Department of EnergyBIPARTISAN INFRASTRUCTURE LAW (BIL) - SOUTHWEST REGIONAL BIL: IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 40308 OF THE BIPARTISAN INFRASTRUCTURE LAW (BIL), THIS FOA SEEKS APPLICATIONS TO DEVELOP AND COMMERCIALLY DEMONSTRATE REGIONAL DAC HUBS IN THE UNITED STATES. THIS FOA SHALL PROVIDE FUNDING FOR ELIGIBLE PROJECTS THAT CONTRIBUTE TO THE DEVELOPMENT AND DEMONSTRATION OF FOUR (4) DOMESTIC REGIONAL DAC HUBS TO ACCELERATE THE COMMERCIALIZATION OF CO2 REMOVAL VIA INTEGRATED CAPTURE FROM THE ATMOSPHERE, PROCESSING, TRANSPORT, AND SECURE GEOLOGIC STORAGE AND/OR CONVERSION. (DAC) HUB THE OBJECTIVES OF THIS PROJECT ARE TO EXECUTE PLANNING ACTIVITIES FOR AND COMPLETE A FRONT-END ENGINEERING DESIGN (FEED) FOR A REGIONAL DIRECT AIR CAPTURE (DAC) HUB IN THE SOUTHWEST UNITED STATES WITH AN INITIAL CAPACITY OF AT LEAST 50,000 TONNES OF CARBON DIOXIDE (CO2) PER YEAR (50 KTA) FOR EACH ANCHORING TECHNOLOGY, THAT IS SCALABLE TO A TOTAL CAPACITY OF AT LEAST 1,000,000 TONNES OF CO2 PER YEAR (1 MTA).assistance · Last action 2024-09-27$11,266,391
- Department of EnergyTHE PROJECT WILL HELP OFFSET DIESEL FUELED GENERATION WITH A SOLAR AND BATTERY STORAGE MICROGRID TO SERVE TRIBAL COMMUNITY BUILDINGS WITH RENEWABLE ELECTRICITY THAT WILL ALLOW FOR EXPANDED USE OF THE FACILITIES. THIS PROJECT WILL BRING WORKFORCE BENEFITS TO THE HOPI TRIBE, AS THE APPLICANTS WILL TRAIN COMMUNITY MEMBERS TO OPERATE AND MAINTAIN THE MICROGRID SYSTEM, PAID FOR THROUGH FUTURE POWER SALES FROM THESE FACILITIES. THIS REMOTE MICROGRID WILL BE THE FIRST OF ITS KIND FOR THE TRIBE AND MAY SERVE AS A MODEL FOR ADDITIONAL MICROGRIDS TO SERVE RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL CUSTOMERS ACROSS THE TRIBE’S 12 VILLAGES.assistance · Last action 2025-06-05$9,114,064
- Department of EducationCAMPUS BASED-FSEOGassistance · Last action 2025-04-10$8,674,499
- Department of EducationCAMPUS BASED-FWSassistance · Last action 2025-04-10$8,000,000
- Department of Health and Human ServicesRFA-IP-22-004, PLATFORM TO ASSESS INFLUENZA AND COVID-19 VACCINE EFFECTIVENESS IN UNDERSERVED ARIZONA POPULATIONSassistance · Last action 2025-07-28$7,910,715
- Department of Health and Human ServicesPREVENTING DIABETES IN LATINO YOUTHassistance · Last action 2025-07-22$6,921,084
- Department of Health and Human ServicesRECOGNITION OF FIBRINOGEN BY LEUKOCYTE INTEGRINSassistance · Last action 2025-06-03$6,238,771
- Department of Health and Human ServicesGENETIC AND ENVIRONMENTAL ORIGINS OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF PAIN IN CHILDRENassistance · Last action 2026-05-08$6,012,209
- Department of Health and Human ServicesSOCIAL AND GENETIC CONTRIBUTIONS TO CHILDRENS SLEEP, HEALTH AND FUNCTIONINGassistance · Last action 2025-09-02$5,981,856
- Department of Health and Human ServicesCOUPLE COMMUNICATION IN CANCER: A MULTI-METHOD EXAMINATIONassistance · Last action 2025-09-16$5,075,637
- Department of EnergyTHE TYPE I HOMODIMERIC REACTION CENTER IN HELIOBACTERIUM MODESTICALDUMassistance · Last action 2025-09-18$5,011,138
- Department of EnergyPV FOUNDRY: INCREASING MANUFACTURING INNOVATION AND CAPABILITIES IN THE USassistance · Last action 2025-06-23$4,415,565
- Department of Energy3047-1523 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY GOPHURRS DE-FOA-0003047 HIGH SPEED INSTALLATION OF BURIED MEDIUM VOLTAGE ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTION LINES USING A SINGLE PASS SYSTEMS THE TECHNOLOGY PROVIDES A TRANSFORMATIVE SOLUTION THAT SIGNIFICANTLY REDUCES THE CONSTRUCTION WORKFLOW BY INSTALLING A CONDUIT DURING THE CREATION OF THE BOREHOLE. THIS ELIMINATES THE REQUIREMENT FOR BACK REAMING AS IN CONVENTIONAL HORIZONTAL DIRECTIONAL DRILLING OPERATIONS. THE ABILITY TO EFFICIENTLY BURY UNDERGROUND ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTION CABLES IMPROVES THE RESILIENCE, RELIABILITY, AND SECURITY OF INFRASTRUCTURE TO DELIVER ENERGY, ESPECIALLY WHEN FACED WITH CLIMATE CHANGE RELATED WEATHER FACTORS. THE UNIQUE BORE HEAD CONFIGURATION DIMINISHES THE RISK OF INADVERTENT RETURNS, EVEN IN SHALLOW SUBSURFACE INSTALLATIONS. FURTHERMORE, WASTES ARE MINIMIZED/ELIMINATED THROUGH A NOVEL EXCAVATION METHOD. THE SURFACE LAUNCHED TECHNOLOGY HAS A SMALL, ENVIRONMENTALLY FRIENDLY FOOTPRINT COMPARED TO CONVENTIONAL HORIZONTAL DIRECTIONAL DRILLING METHODS AND CAN OPERATE IN A VARIOUS GEOLOGICAL CONDITIONS AND CLIMATE ZONE. FURTHERMORE, THE UNIQUE EXCAVATION SYSTEM GREATLY REDUCES THE RISK OF DAMAGING EXISTING UTILITIES, WHICH IS AN IMPORTANT CONSIDERATION, ESPECIALLY WHEN OPERATING IN AN URBAN SETTING. TO FURTHER REDUCE THE RISK OF UTILITY DAMAGE ADVANCED AI ALGORITHMS ARE DEVELOPED TO PROVIDE 3D MAPPING OF PROBABILISTIC HEAT MAPS OF EXISTING UTILITIES. AN INSTALLATION ROUTE OPTIMIZATION TOOL BASED ON UTILITY PROBABILISTIC MAPPING ARE DEVELOPED TO WORK IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE PROPOSED TECHNOLOGY. A BETTER UNDERSTANDING OF EXISTING UTILITIES IS ESSENTIAL TO ACHIEVE THE INCREASED COST SAVINGS WITH ANY TECHNOLOGY SOLUTION. NEW AWARDassistance · Last action 2026-06-23$4,263,082
- Department of Health and Human ServicesRESEARCH TRAINING IN DRUG ABUSE/HIV PREVENTION: CLOSING THE RESEARCH-PRACTICE GAPassistance · Last action 2026-05-18$4,169,250
- Department of EnergyFUNDAMENTAL STUDIES OF HYDROGEN ARC PLASMAS FOR HIGH-EFFICIENCY AND CARBON-FREE STEELMAKINGassistance · Last action 2025-09-05$3,500,000
- Department of Health and Human ServicesESTIMATING MEDIATION EFFECTS IN PREVENTION STUDIESassistance · Last action 2024-04-29$3,484,552
- Department of EnergySUPRAMOLECULAR STRUCTURES FOR PHOTOCHEMICAL ENERGY CONVERSIONassistance · Last action 2026-01-29$3,316,000
- Department of EnergyTHE MAJOR OBJECTIVES ARE TO DEVELOP REAL-TIME TOOLS FOR CONTINUOUS AND DYNAMIC SYSTEM HEALTH MONITORING, VISUALIZATION, AND OPERATOR SUPPORT FOR BULK POWER SYSTEMS (BPS) DOMINATED BY INVERTER-BASED RESOURCES (IBRS) AND TO DEMONSTRATE THEM IN A UTILITY OPERATIONAL ENVIRONMENT.assistance · Last action 2025-06-18$3,098,342
- Department of EnergyACOUSTIC MODIFICATION OF CRYSTALLIZATION AND DISLOCATION DYNAMICS IN ENERGY MATERIALS TO REDUCE CARBON-INTENSITYassistance · Last action 2026-05-20$3,000,000
- Department of Energy12-MONTH PROJECT WILL ESTABLISH A CENTER FOR CLEAN ENERGY MATERIALS AT ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY. THE PURPOSE OF THE CENTER IS TO CREATE THE CAPABILITIES AND KNOW-HOW TO ACCELERATE RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT IN THE PRODUCTION, PROCESSING, USE, AND RECYCLING OF CRITICAL MINERALS FOR BATTERIES. SUCCESS IN THE PROJECT WILL STRENGTHEN ARIZONA’S—AND THUS THE US’S—CLEAN ENERGY MATERIALS SUPPLY CHAIN THROUGH SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY INNOVATION.assistance · Last action 2025-09-09$3,000,000
- Department of EnergyDIRECT AIR CAPTURE INTEGRATION WITH ALGAE CARBON BIOCATALYSISassistance · Last action 2024-08-12$2,300,000
- Department of Health and Human ServicesGRADUATE PSYCHOLOGY EDUCATION PROGRAMSassistance · Last action 2026-05-28$2,276,889
- Department of EnergyTHEORETICAL RESEARCH AT THE HIGH ENERGY FRONTIER: COSMOLOGY AND BEYOND.assistance · Last action 2025-04-02$2,155,000
- Department of EnergyCONSENT-BASED SITING FOR INTERIM STORAGE PROGRAM - COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES DE-FOA-0002575assistance · Last action 2025-07-24$1,978,234
- Department of Health and Human ServicesBEHAVIORAL HEALTH WORKFORCE EDUCATION AND TRAINING PROGRAM- AMERICAN RESCUE PLANassistance · Last action 2026-05-11$1,921,207
- Department of Health and Human ServicesADVANCED NURSING EDUCATION WORKFORCEassistance · Last action 2025-06-12$1,800,604
- Department of EnergyDYNAMIC FRACTURE IN DEALLOYING INDUCED STRESS CORROSION CRACKINGassistance · Last action 2025-08-18$1,796,710
- Department of EnergyTHE ROLE OF HYDROGEN IN THE PERFORMANCE AND LONG-TERM STABILITY OF HIGH-EFFICIENCY SILICON CELLS AND MODULESassistance · Last action 2024-11-18$1,725,000
- Department of EnergyINDUSTRIAL ASSESSMENT CENTER AT ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITYassistance · Last action 2026-01-08$1,515,905
- Department of Health and Human ServicesARIZONA VIOLENT DEATH REPORTING SYSTEM - THE CENTER FOR VIOLENCE PREVENTION AND COMMUNITY SAFETY (CVPCS) AT ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY (ASU), ON BEHALF OF THE ARIZONA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SERVICES (ADHS), IS PROPOSING TO 1) CONTINUE OPERATING THE ARIZONA VIOLENT DEATH REPORTING SYSTEM (AZ-VDRS) AND 2) ESTABLISH AND MAINTAIN A PUBLIC-FACING DATA DASHBOARD TO IDENTIFY AND REPORT ON VIOLENT DEATHS AS PART OF THE CDC'S NVDRS. THE AZ-VDRS HAS RESULTED AND WILL CONTINUE TO RESULT IN FOUR KEY OUTCOMES: (1) COLLECT AND ABSTRACT REQUIRED NVDRS DATA, (2) STRONGER RELATIONSHIPS WITH KEY PARTNERS, (3) INCREASE ACCESS TO, AND USE OF VIOLENT DEATH SURVEILLANCE DATA BY PARTNERS AND THE PUBLIC TO INFORM VIOLENCE PREVENTION, AND (4) ENHANCE CAPACITY FOR EPIDEMIOLOGIC SCIENCE, GEOCODING, AND LINK SURVEILLANCE DATA TO SOCIAL DETERMINANTS OF HEALTH DATA AND OTHER RELEVANT DATA. AS THE BONAFIDE AGENT FOR THE STATE OF ARIZONA, WE WILL CONTINUE TO COLLECT VIOLENT DEATH DATA IN ARIZONA FROM DEATH CERTIFICATES, MEDICAL EXAMINERS, AND LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORTS. WE CURRENTLY HAVE DUAS REPRESENTING 100% OF DEATH CERTIFICATES, 99.3% OF HOMICIDE AND 97.8% OF SUICIDE REPORTS FROM ME AGENCIES, AND 85.7% OF HOMICIDE AND 85.1% OF SUICIDE REPORTS FROM LE AGENCIES. OVER THE NEXT FIVE-YEAR PERFORMANCE PERIOD, OUR GOAL WILL BE TO OBTAIN DATA AND REPORT 100% OF REQUIRED DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS, AND CIRCUMSTANCE DATA FROM ME REPORTS ON 85% OF ALL SUICIDES AND HOMICIDES AND FROM LE REPORTS ON 80% OF ALL SUICIDES AND HOMICIDES. WE WILL WORK TOWARD BUILDING STRONGER RELATIONSHIPS WITH KEY PARTNERS. ONE APPROACH TO DOING SO WILL BE TO IMPROVE OUR ADVISORY BOARDS TO BETTER OUR RELATIONSHIPS WITH PARTNERS AND GUIDE THE AZ-VDRS. THE BOARDS WILL SEEK TO INFORM POLICYMAKERS, PRACTITIONERS, ELECTED OFFICIALS, AND THE PUBLIC ABOUT COLLECTED VIOLENT DEATH DATA TO ADVISE HOW THE DATA CAN BE USED TO PREVENT INJURIES AND VIOLENCE IN ARIZONA. WE WILL ACHIEVE THIS GOAL BY INVITING POTENTIAL AND CURRENT ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS TO ONLINE OR IN-PERSON MEETINGS THAT WILL FOCUS ON EDUCATING BOARD MEMBERS ABOUT THE PROGRAM, INFORM THEM ABOUT TRENDS IN VIOLENCE, AND SERVE AS AN OPPORTUNITY FOR THEM TO PROVIDE ADVICE ON THE PROJECT CONCERNING DATA COLLECTION AND DISTRIBUTION, DATA USE, AND PUBLIC EDUCATION ABOUT THE PROJECT. WE WILL CONTINUE TO EVALUATE AND IMPROVE THE AZ-VDRS PROJECT BY CONTINUOUSLY EXAMINING FOUR MEASURES TO ASSESS THE EXTENT TO WHICH DATA ARE COMPLETE: (1) THE PERCENTAGE OF DEATHS THAT HAVE BASIC DESCRIPTIVE INFORMATION; (2) THE PERCENTAGE OF DEATHS WITH AT LEAST ONE CIRCUMSTANCE ABSTRACTED FROM AT LEAST ONE SOURCE SET AT A MINIMUM OF 90% OF HOMICIDES AND 90% OF SUICIDES; (3) DATA QUALITY AND STANDARDIZATION THROUGH QUALITY CONTROL CHECKS AND MONTHLY TRACKING OF ABSTRACTOR ERROR AND NO-CIRCUMSTANCE RATES TO EVALUATE TRAINING NEEDS; AND (4) AN ONGOING, REGULARLY UPDATED INTERNAL DATA-REPRESENTATIVENESS EVALUATION REPORT, THE PURPOSE OF WHICH IS TO ANALYZE THE PROGRAM'S DATA QUALITY AND DATA COMPLETENESS WITH A WIDE LENS TO EVALUATE ITS SHORTCOMINGS AND THE REASONS BEHIND THEM TO CONTINUALLY IMPROVE THE OVERALL QUALITY AND COMPLETENESS OF THE AZ-VDRS DATASET. FINALLY, WE WILL BUILD SCIENCE, GEOCODING, AND DATA LINKAGE CAPACITY. THIS WILL BE DONE BY GEOCODING ALL DECEDENTS' RESIDENCES AND PLACES OF INJURY AND DEATH AT THE BLOCK, TRACT, AND ZIP CODE LEVELS. WE WILL ALSO COLLECT AND LINK AT LEAST 90% OF DECEDENTS (RESIDENCE AND PLACE OF INJURY) TO CENSUS DATA (AND AMERICAN COMMUNITY SURVEY DATA) AT THE BLOCK, TRACT, AND ZIP CODE LEVELS AND HOSPITAL DISCHARGE DATA AT THE INDIVIDUAL LEVEL THROUGHOUT THE STATE. FURTHER, WE WILL LINK AT LEAST THREE YEARS OF DECEDENT DATA TO PHOENIX POLICE DEPARTMENT NIBIN AND ETRACE DATA. WE WILL MEASURE OUR SUCCESS BY THE PROPORTION OF DEATHS GEOCODED AND THE PROPORTION OF DEATHS LINKED TO EACH OF THE ABOVE DATA TYPES.assistance · Last action 2025-08-25$1,480,840
- Department of EnergyOPTIMIZING PHOTOSYSTEM PERFORMANCE THROUGH A BIOENGINEERED RED SITES LIBRARYassistance · Last action 2026-04-02$1,400,116
- Department of DefenseDEVELOP MICRO-ARCHITECTURAL AND CIRCUIT DESIGN TECHNIQUES.contract · Last action 2012-07-10$1,387,673
- Department of EnergyEXPERIMENTAL MEDIUM ENERGY PHYSICSassistance · Last action 2025-09-19$1,386,000
- Department of Education2025-2026 TEACH BASE RECORDassistance · Last action 2026-05-19$1,374,988
- Department of EnergyTHE SYNTHESIS 2D JANUS VDW CRYSTALS AND NOVEL QUANTUM PHENOMENA ARISING FROM MIRROR-SYMMETRY BREAKINGassistance · Last action 2026-06-22$1,345,521
- Department of EnergyORDER - DISORDER AND THERMODYNAMIC CONTROL OF SYNTHESIS IN COMPLEX SOLIDSassistance · Last action 2026-06-11$1,332,000
- Department of DefenseER-1686contract · Last action 2013-06-10$1,255,667
- Department of DefenseER-0914contract · Last action 2012-07-11$1,155,125
- Department of DefenseER-201122contract · Last action 2015-07-31$1,151,519
- Department of EnergyDYNAMICALLY SWITCHING POLYMER NETWORKS USING TRANSMUTABLE NANOPARTICLES AS CROSSLINKSassistance · Last action 2026-06-10$1,073,959
Federal contract dollars to this establishment. Primary NAICS: 336414 - GUIDED MISSILE AND SPACE VEHICLE MANUFACTURING. Last action: 2025-12-11. Source: USAspending.gov, net obligations. Recipient address is the SAM registration / HQ address, not necessarily the worksite.
Inspection history
| Date | Trigger | Violations | Serious | Penalty | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2016-07-20 | Complaint | 0 | — | $0 | |
| 2007-10-22 | Complaint | 1 | — | $750 | |
| 1997-05-21 | Complaint | 6 | — | $0 | |
| 1995-10-30 | Complaint | 0 | — | $0 | |
| 1992-01-22 | Complaint | 0 | — | $0 | |
| 1990-08-20 | Follow-up | 0 | — | $0 | |
| 1990-05-08 | Referral | 1 | 1 | $900 | |
| 1990-03-21 | Complaint | 2 | — | $0 | |
| 1990-01-26 | Complaint | 0 | — | $0 | |
| 1989-06-27 | Follow-up | 0 | — | $0 | |
| 1989-06-27 | Follow-up | 0 | — | $0 | |
| 1989-04-12 | Follow-up | 0 | — | $0 | |
| 1989-04-12 | Follow-up | 0 | — | $0 | |
| 1989-04-11 | Planned | 0 | — | $0 | |
| 1989-03-15 | Planned | 5 | 2 | $200 | |
| 1989-03-15 | Planned | 5 | 2 | $720 | |
| 1989-01-30 | Accident | 1 | 1 | $640 | |
| 1988-09-12 | Referral | 0 | — | $0 | |
| 1988-03-01 | Complaint | 0 | — | $0 | |
| 1987-01-09 | Complaint | 0 | — | $0 | |
| 1985-12-03 | Unprogrammed Related | 0 | — | $0 | |
| 1985-12-03 | Unprogrammed Related | 0 | — | $0 | |
| 1985-10-17 | Complaint | 0 | — | $0 | |
| 1985-06-11 | Follow-up | 0 | — | $0 | |
| 1985-05-22 | Complaint | 2 | — | $0 | |
| 1985-03-20 | Referral | 5 | 1 | $300 | |
| 1985-03-08 | Complaint | 1 | — | $0 | |
| 1985-03-08 | Complaint | 2 | — | $0 | |
| 1985-03-08 | Complaint | 1 | — | $0 |
Source: OSHA IMIS. Citation amounts reflect initially assessed penalties; final amounts after appeal may differ.
In the news
Other employers in this industry and state
Other employers in colleges, universities, and professional schools within AZ, ordered by federal enforcement volume:
- NORTHERN ARIZONA UNIVERSITYFLAGSTAFF — 3 federal enforcement records
- ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITYTEMPE — 2 federal enforcement records
- Grand Canyon UniversityPhoenix — 2 federal enforcement records
- University of Phoenix OnlinePhoenix — 1 federal enforcement record
- NORTHERN ARIZONA UNIVERSITY, TELEVISION SERVICESFLAGSTAFF — 1 federal enforcement record
- UNIVERSITY OF PHOENIXPHOENIX — 1 federal enforcement record
- GRAND CANYON EDUCATION, INC.PHOENIX — 1 federal enforcement record
- UNIVERSITY OF PHOENIXPHOENIX — 1 federal enforcement record
- MOHAVE COMMUNITY COLLEGEKINGMAN — 0 federal enforcement records
- THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONAORACLE — 0 federal enforcement records
Related searches
- Colleges, Universities, and Professional SchoolsAll employers in this industry
- Employers in AZState-wide enforcement data
- Colleges, Universities, and in AZIndustry × state cross-filter
About this data
This profile aggregates federal enforcement records on ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY from every major federal compliance and enforcement source plus the UVA Corporate Prosecution Registry. OSHA workplace safety inspections, WHD wage cases, MSHA mine safety, EPA environmental enforcement, NLRB labor relations, OFLC visa/labor certification, FMCSA motor carrier registration, SAM.gov debarments, CMS nursing-home records, BLS industry safety benchmarks, OSHA ITA self-reported injury rates, SEC enforcement and financial disclosures, CPSC and NHTSA recalls.
Establishments are matched across agencies using normalized employer name, state, and ZIP code.
OSHA citations typically appear 3–8 months after the inspection, so very recent enforcement actions may not yet be reflected. Profiles may be incomplete if the establishment operates under multiple legal names or files under variations our entity-matching rules don’t yet cover. To report a missing record or correction, email corrections@fastdol.com.
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Contact sales →Frequently asked
- What is ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY's OSHA violation history?
- ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY has 29 OSHA inspections on record with 32 violations and $3,510 in total penalties.
- How does ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY's safety record compare to its industry?
- ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY operates in the colleges, universities, and professional schools industry. The industry average Total Recordable Incident Rate (TRIR) is 1.3.