Three steps, and the third repeats each time MSHA publishes new data.
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Step 1: Choose what to watch
Mines, operators, parent companies, contractors, MSHA offices, or whole states. Suggestions help fill the list.
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Step 2: We check every day
When MSHA’s weekly data lands we load it, verify it is complete, and find what is new for your list.
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Step 3: Read your snapshot
One email and one page: orders and incidents first, then everything else, each record dated and sourced.
The watchlist
Watch exactly what you’re responsible for
Your own sites or your clients’. The list stays current when MSHA reassigns a mine or a company buys one.
Mines
By MSHA ID or name; every result shows its ID, county and operator.
Operators
Every mine an operator runs.
Parent companies
Every mine a controller owns, across states.
Contractors
The actions issued to a contractor, by MSHA ID.
MSHA offices
Every mine an office inspects, kept current.
States and the nation
A summary with the most serious items.
Pro · the Dashboard
Starting at a new district
Know the office before your first day on site
Open any state, district, office or mine. See what that office cites, how often and how severely, and the orders it wrote this year. Rates, not raw counts, so a busy office doesn’t look strict just for being busy.
Cards that filter the whole page in place
Map and rows linked: hover one, find the other
Export any view as CSV, with its as-of
app.safetysnapshot.com/dashboard/national
Pro · the Dashboard
Trends over time
See whether it’s getting better or worse
Pick any window and watch a measure move: enforcement actions by month, week or year, broken down by standard, S&S or mine. Months MSHA has not finished publishing are marked, so a dip is never just data still to come.
Group by week, month or year
Break down by standard, office or type
Partial months marked
app.safetysnapshot.com/dashboard/national/actions
Showing the latest months. Swipe for earlier ones.
Briefing a client or a superintendent
Hand over a page anyone can check
Print it, send a read-only link, or export the rows with their as-of. Whoever reads it can trace every line to the public record, and every standard links to the rule in force that day.
Prints cleanly on Letter, full or summary
A share link you control, no account needed to read
Sources and dates on every line, nothing unexplained
MSHA enforcement data from Sep 21, 2026 – Sep 28, 2026 for 24 watched mines
32Enforcement actions
3Orders
9Significant & substantial
6Inspectionsas of Sep 26, 2026 UTC
0Incident reportsas of Sep 26, 2026 UTC
1Regulation changes
Needs attention 3
The orders MSHA issued and the incident reports filed at your mines, most serious first. Ranked by SafetySnapshot from the record; MSHA does not rank these.
Imminent-danger order (107(a))
Lone Butte Mine · Mine 0000001
Issued Sep 14, 2026 · First observed Sep 28, 2026 UTC
Regular Safety and Health Inspection · Conducting office A
Order · 104(g)(1)
Lone Butte Mine · Mine 0000001
Issued Sep 15, 2026 · First observed Sep 28, 2026 UTC
Regular Safety and Health Inspection · Conducting office A
Order · 104(b)
Granite Hollow Quarry · Mine 0000002
Issued Sep 22, 2026 · First observed Sep 28, 2026 UTC
Compliance Follow-up Inspection · Conducting office A
Read-only link
…/shared/7Fq2kD
Anyone with the link can read this snapshot. Turn it off any time.
Copy link
actions.csv · as of Sep 26, 2026
Plans
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No card. A snapshot today and the next two as MSHA publishes. Then choose a plan, or don’t.
Pro
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For the mines, companies and offices you’re responsible for