Occupational Lead Poisoning Prevention

Cal. HSC § 105190

California Statutes

(

a) A fee shall be paid annually to the State Board of Equalization by employers in industries identified by the four-digit Standard Industrial Classification (S.I.C., 1987 Edition) established by the United States Department of Commerce and for which the State Board of Equalization has received information from the department of documented evidence of potential occupational lead poisoning. (

b) The department shall provide to the State Board of Equalization on or before the first day of November of each year, all information for the prior three-year period obtained by the California Blood Lead Registry, regarding evidence of potential occupational lead poisoning by the Standard Industrial Classification. Based on this information, the State Board of Equalization shall determine whether an employer is within Category A of the Standard Industrial Classification or within Category B of the Standard Industrial Classification and shall implement the fee

schedule set forth in subdivision (c). For the purpose of this subdivision and subdivision (c), a Category A Standard Industrial Classification code is a Standard Industrial Classification code listed in

Section for which there have been fewer than persons with elevated blood lead levels reported to the California Blood Lead Registry in the prior three-year period. A Category B Standard Industrial Classification code is a Standard Industrial Classification code listed in

Section for which there have been or more persons with elevated blood lead levels reported to the California Blood Lead Registry in the prior three-year period. An elevated blood lead level is a level greater than or equal to micrograms of lead per deciliter of blood. (

c) For employers with or more employees, but less than employees, in a Category A Standard Industrial Classification code, the annual fee shall be one hundred ninety-five dollars ($195). For employers with or more employees, but fewer than employees, in a Category A Standard Industrial Classification code, the annual fee shall be three hundred ninety dollars ($390). For employers with or more employees in a Category A Standard Industrial Classification code, the annual fee shall be nine hundred seventy-five dollars ($975).

For employers with or more employees, but fewer than employees, in a Category B Standard Industrial Classification code, the annual fee shall be two hundred seventy-nine dollars ($279). For employers with or more employees, but fewer than employees, in a Category B Standard Industrial Classification code, the annual fee shall be seven hundred eighty-one dollars ($781). For employers with or more employees in a Category B Standard Industrial Classification code, the annual fee shall be two thousand two hundred thirty-two dollars ($2,232). For the purpose of this subdivision, an employer is any person defined in

Section of the Health and Safety Code. Employers with fewer than employees are not subject to any fees pursuant to this section. (

d) The fees imposed in subdivision (

c) are the rates for calendar year and shall be adjusted annually by the State Board of Equalization to reflect increases or decreases in the cost of living during the prior fiscal year as measured by the Consumer Price Index issued by the Department of Industrial Relations, or a successor agency. This adjustment of fees shall not be subject to the requirements of

Chapter 2.5 (commencing with

Section 11340) of Part of Division of Title of the Government Code. (

e) In no event shall the annual fee exceed the cost of the program described in

Section 105185. The department may exempt from payment of fees those employers who demonstrate that lead is not present in their places of employment. The cost of the program described in

Section shall not exceed the amount of revenue collected from the annual fee. (

f) The fee imposed pursuant to subdivision (

b) shall be paid by each employer which is identified in the

schedule in accordance with

Part 22 (commencing with

Section 43001) of Division of the Revenue and Taxation Code and shall be deposited in the Occupational Lead Poisoning Prevention Account of the General Fund, which is hereby created, to be expended for the purposes of the Occupational Lead Poisoning Prevention Program, including the cost of administering the fees by the State Board of Equalization, upon appropriation by the Legislature.

Document details

CollectionCalifornia Statutes
CitationCal. HSC § 105190
Date1997-01-01
Typestatute
Languageen
SourceCA_STAT
IdentifierHSC105190.19967201

Occupational Lead Poisoning Prevention

Cal. HSC § 105190

California Statutes

Occupational Lead Poisoning Prevention

Cal. HSC § 105190

California Statutes

(

a) A fee shall be paid annually to the State Board of Equalization by employers in industries identified by the four-digit Standard Industrial Classification (S.I.C., 1987 Edition) established by the United States Department of Commerce and for which the State Board of Equalization has received information from the department of documented evidence of potential occupational lead poisoning. (

b) The department shall provide to the State Board of Equalization on or before the first day of November of each year, all information for the prior three-year period obtained by the California Blood Lead Registry, regarding evidence of potential occupational lead poisoning by the Standard Industrial Classification. Based on this information, the State Board of Equalization shall determine whether an employer is within Category A of the Standard Industrial Classification or within Category B of the Standard Industrial Classification and shall implement the fee

schedule set forth in subdivision (c). For the purpose of this subdivision and subdivision (c), a Category A Standard Industrial Classification code is a Standard Industrial Classification code listed in

Section for which there have been fewer than persons with elevated blood lead levels reported to the California Blood Lead Registry in the prior three-year period. A Category B Standard Industrial Classification code is a Standard Industrial Classification code listed in

Section for which there have been or more persons with elevated blood lead levels reported to the California Blood Lead Registry in the prior three-year period. An elevated blood lead level is a level greater than or equal to micrograms of lead per deciliter of blood. (

c) For employers with or more employees, but less than employees, in a Category A Standard Industrial Classification code, the annual fee shall be one hundred ninety-five dollars ($195). For employers with or more employees, but fewer than employees, in a Category A Standard Industrial Classification code, the annual fee shall be three hundred ninety dollars ($390). For employers with or more employees in a Category A Standard Industrial Classification code, the annual fee shall be nine hundred seventy-five dollars ($975).

For employers with or more employees, but fewer than employees, in a Category B Standard Industrial Classification code, the annual fee shall be two hundred seventy-nine dollars ($279). For employers with or more employees, but fewer than employees, in a Category B Standard Industrial Classification code, the annual fee shall be seven hundred eighty-one dollars ($781). For employers with or more employees in a Category B Standard Industrial Classification code, the annual fee shall be two thousand two hundred thirty-two dollars ($2,232). For the purpose of this subdivision, an employer is any person defined in

Section of the Health and Safety Code. Employers with fewer than employees are not subject to any fees pursuant to this section. (

d) The fees imposed in subdivision (

c) are the rates for calendar year and shall be adjusted annually by the State Board of Equalization to reflect increases or decreases in the cost of living during the prior fiscal year as measured by the Consumer Price Index issued by the Department of Industrial Relations, or a successor agency. This adjustment of fees shall not be subject to the requirements of

Chapter 2.5 (commencing with

Section 11340) of Part of Division of Title of the Government Code. (

e) In no event shall the annual fee exceed the cost of the program described in

Section 105185. The department may exempt from payment of fees those employers who demonstrate that lead is not present in their places of employment. The cost of the program described in

Section shall not exceed the amount of revenue collected from the annual fee. (

f) The fee imposed pursuant to subdivision (

b) shall be paid by each employer which is identified in the

schedule in accordance with

Part 22 (commencing with

Section 43001) of Division of the Revenue and Taxation Code and shall be deposited in the Occupational Lead Poisoning Prevention Account of the General Fund, which is hereby created, to be expended for the purposes of the Occupational Lead Poisoning Prevention Program, including the cost of administering the fees by the State Board of Equalization, upon appropriation by the Legislature.

Document details

CollectionCalifornia Statutes
CitationCal. HSC § 105190
Date1997-01-01
Typestatute
Languageen
SourceCA_STAT
IdentifierHSC105190.19967201