Most of the regulations set forth by Federal OSHA are adhered to by MNOSHA, but it also has its own set of regulations for particular industries, including:

Construction MNOSHA

Spray painting building interiors after demolition
Rope Wire Clips
Surfaces for Walking and Work
Cranes, hoists, and derricks for Carbon Monoxide Monitoring
Warning Signs at Engineering or Construction Projects
Sanitation
Self-Propelled Motorized Vehicles
Industrial Trucks with Power
servicing vehicles with single- and multi-piece rims
Mobile Earth-Moving Equipment Operation
Equipment Elevating Work Platforms
Hazardous Materials
Physically harmful agents
Biological Agents
A program called Workplace Accident and Injury Reduction (AWAIR)

General Industry MNOSHA

Personal Protective Equipment
Surfaces for Walking and Work
Outlets for vent pipes
Temperature and indoor ventilation in workplaces
Monitoring for Carbon Monoxide
Emergency Lighting and Exit Lighting
airflow for garages
Window Cleaning Equipment Protecting Dangerous Substances
Physically harmful agents

In addition, any business, operations, workers, contractors, hazardous property, construction property, industrial property, land, and employers who disobey MNOSHA ultimately come under the jurisdiction of Federal OSHA. Federal OSHA takes a more comprehensive view of the state. Other regulatory authorities, such as the Wage-Hour Division of the U.S. Department of Labor, regulate certain operations, such as sanitation and standards for temporary labor camps.