OSHA cites Transport Tech LLC for five repeat safety violations.
Two mines in Texas and Alabama received postponement notices, as well.
Electrical and machine hazards were among those found at the Secaucus, N.J., plant, according to OSHA.
An OSHA inspection was initiated as part of the agency's Regional Emphasis Program for safety hazards in the auto parts industry.
Prairie Ag Partners is cited for 1 willful, 2 repeat, and 8 serious violations.
The Youngstown, Ohio steel mill is fined $94,000.
OSHA cited the company with 38 violations, adding up to $341,550 in fines.
The National Institute of Standards and Technology is converting one of its laboratories into a small office building to try out smart software technologies that will be designed to reduce energy use in commercial buildings.
Industrial vacuum cleaners or wet/dry vacuums can help to prevent the development of dust clouds or electrical sparks that can be generated by compressed air systems.
The Commercial roofer faces $81,000 in fines.
Chairperson Moure-Eraso cites an investigation in early August into one such example.
A Pritchard, Alabama company faces proposed penalties of $50,085.
Its report, produced with RLE Technologies, says 19 percent of surveyed organizations lack an up-to-date plan.
The notice comes after workers there were exposed to bloodborne pathogens, according to the agency.
The Brookdale University Hospital and Medical Center was cited after an OSHA inspection. The facility's workplace violence program was ineffective, with many employees unaware of its purpose, specifics, or existence," said Kay Gee, OSHA's area director for Brooklyn, Manhattan and Queens.
OSHA has proposed $71,000 in fines.
The Chicago hair products manufacturer has been fined $59,700.
The Columbus, Ohio brewery faces a proposed fine of $92,400.
Use them sparingly. Many pathogens are becoming immune to some of the disinfectants and sanitizers previously used to eliminate them.
Workers allegedly were exposed to preventable fire, chemical and mechanical hazards.