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California SB 553 Readiness Checker

Answer 10 yes/no questions against Cal/OSHA Labor Code § 6401.9. Get an instant compliance score, your missing WVPP components, and an automated action plan.

1

We have a written, site-specific Workplace Violence Prevention Plan (WVPP) accessible to employees at all times.

2

We maintain a Violent Incident Log capturing date, time, location, violence type (1–4), and response actions.

3

We perform documented workplace violence risk assessments and hazard evaluations.

4

We provide interactive training on hire and at least annually thereafter.

5

We have procedures for responding to workplace violence emergencies, including active-shooter response.

6

We retain hazard correction records for 5 years and training records for 1 year.

7

Employees have a quick, discreet way to raise the alarm or call for help (panic button / duress).

8

We log and review incidents and near-misses for corrective action.

9

We have assigned a responsible person/team accountable for the WVPP.

10

We review and update the plan at least annually and after any serious incident.

About SB 553

California SB 553 (Labor Code § 6401.9) took effect July 1, 2024 and requires covered employers (10+ employees) to maintain a written Workplace Violence Prevention Plan, a Violent Incident Log, conduct risk assessments, train employees, and keep records. See our California compliance guide for the full breakdown, or generate a WVPP draft.