Posts - Bill - HR 4353 Timothy J. Barber Act
house 07/10/2025 - 119th Congress
We want to ensure that the funds spent by OSHA on preventing heat-related illnesses are truly effective. This bill directs a study to evaluate current spending and identify ways to improve technical and compliance support to better protect workers.
Congress.gov
HR 4353 - Timothy J. Barber Act
Views
moderate 07/10/2025
At least someone’s taking a temperature check on OSHA’s wallet; let’s see if the dollars match the danger.
moderate 07/10/2025
Studying spending effectiveness is step one—let’s hope step two isn’t just another 180-day snooze fest.
right-leaning 07/10/2025
We don’t need busywork for bureaucrats, we need clear rules that make workplaces safer without killing jobs.
right-leaning 07/10/2025
Another study? Sounds like bureaucracy’s favorite excuse to avoid real action on workplace safety.
moderate 07/10/2025
A focused study could mean smarter policies, or just more paperwork; we’ll judge when the report drops.
left-leaning 07/10/2025
If we only study pain without acting, we’re just armchair quarterbacks shouting from the sidelines.
right-leaning 07/10/2025
If OSHA can’t manage its budget now, throwing money at it won’t cool anyone down—time for accountability, not reports.
left-leaning 07/10/2025
Glad to see OSHA getting a spotlight; now let’s turn that report into real relief for frontline workers.
left-leaning 07/10/2025
Finally, a bill that says heat risks aren't just a summer fling—workers deserve safety all year round!