Occupational Safety and Health Administration
7 remote or telework-eligible positions · federal agency
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) is the Department of Labor agency created by the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970 to set and enforce workplace safety and health standards. Its compliance officers inspect workplaces from area offices around the country, its directorates write standards and guidance, and its compliance assistance and outreach staff help employers and workers understand the rules. In states that run their own OSHA-approved plans, the state agency does most of the inspecting and federal OSHA oversees the plan.
Recent listings have included safety and occupational health specialists, including a compliance assistance specialist and a supervisory position serving as assistant area director, industrial hygienists and a recent graduate industrial hygienist, an electronics engineer, a research health science specialist, a communications specialist, a management analyst and a program analyst.
Applying tip: inspection roles are rated on hands-on knowledge of hazards, standards and sampling, so describe the industries, hazard types and standards you have worked with, and name any Certified Safety Professional or Certified Industrial Hygienist credential. The application timeline guide explains the stages between applying and an offer.
Occupational Safety and Health Administration has 7 open listings in our inventory right now: all telework eligible. 6 were posted in the last 30 days, the newest on Oct 1, 2026. Advertised pay runs $50,460 to $158,322 a year, typically about $93,794. GS grades range from 7 to 13. The most common job families: Safety and Occupational Health Management (3), Electronics Engineering (1), General Health Science (1). Figures as of Oct 6, 2026, refreshed daily.