Among the rights related to OSHA recordkeeping, workers have the right to review the OSHA 300 Log and OSHA 300A Summary.

• A. OSHA 300 Log and OSHA 300A Summary
• B. OSHA 301 Injury Record
• C. OSHA 100 Log
• D. OSHA 200A Summary

Answer: (A)

Workers have the right to access the records that show how injuries and illnesses occur in the workplace, so they can understand safety conditions and push for improvements. The OSHA 300 Log records each work-related injury or illness as it happens, providing details like the date, type of injury, and where it occurred. The OSHA 300A Summary gathers all those entries into an annual tally that is posted for employees to see the overall safety picture for the year. Together, these two forms give a clear view of the workplace’s safety performance and are the records workers are entitled to review. The other forms listed aren’t the standard records that employees access for this purpose, so focusing on the 300 Log and the 300A Summary correctly reflects the rights granted under OSHA recordkeeping.