Mining Incidents

ArcelorMittal USA LLCController

MSHA Controller ID: M12359
Fatalities
2
Total incidents
256
Mines on record
2
Years on record
2000–2020

Safety benchmark

Recorded fatalities relative to other controllers with a fatal MSHA history. Percentile is computed across the 590 controllers with at least one recorded fatality.

Fatality-count percentile
73th

More recorded fatalities than 73% of controllers on file.

Rank
#94of 590

Position when controllers are sorted by recorded fatalities.

Vs industry mean
1.0×

Industry mean: 2.0 fatalities per fatal-history controller.

This controller
2
Industry mean
2
Industry median
1
Peers at similar incident volume

Methodology: percentile and rank computed across MSHA controllers with at least one recorded fatality. Industry mean is the average across that same population. Peers are sampled by closest total-incident count, regardless of fatality outcome.

Top causes

  • MACHINERY1 fatality · 37 non-fatal
  • POWERED HAULAGE1 fatality · 15 non-fatal
  • HANDLING OF MATERIALS91 non-fatal
  • SLIP OR FALL OF PERSON51 non-fatal
  • HANDTOOLS (NONPOWERED)32 non-fatal
  • OTHER9 non-fatal

Incident timeline

2020
10
2019
15 (1f)
2018
15
2017
13
2016
14
2015
8
2014
20
2013
15
2012
13
2011
12
2010
15
2009
8
2008
18
2007
13 (1f)
2006
7
2005
8
2004
10
2003
12
2002
10
2001
11
2000
9

Operators under this controller

Mines on record

Fatalities under this controller

2 recorded
Struck against a moving object

Employee was driving Service truck SR136 on the main haul road heading east towards the pit. For unknown reasons at this time it appears the truck hit the berm on the south side of the road causing it to tip sideways ending up on the drivers side. EE was found outside of the vehicle.

Caught in, under or between a moving and a stationary object

The deceased was fatally injured when a P&H Omega 20 ton mobile crane tipped on top of him while he attempted to exit the crane. The crane was attempting to postion a de-watering pipe when the accident occured. This accident is still under investigation by MSHA and Hazmat and United Steelworkers.