DENVER, COLORADO—
Hooper Corporation
Direct exposure to electricity 220 volts or less · Electrocution, electric shock
At a glance
Federal OSHA recorded a severe workplace injury at Hooper Corporation, Utility Pole adjacent to:, DENVER, COLORADO 80204 on — Electrocution, electric shock, affecting the BODY SYSTEMS .
Final narrative
An employee was working on a 120-volt secondary line from the bucket of a line truck when they contacted the line and sustained an irregular heart rhythm.
More severe injuries at Hooper Corporation
LITTLETON, COLORADO—
HOOPER CORPORATION
An employee was climbing a utility pole to conduct maintenance work and made contact with the electrical line. The employee was hospitalized for electric shock with burns to his right hand and wrist. Personal protective equipment was not worn at the time.
LOVELAND, COLORADO—
Hooper Corporation
An employee was trimming tree branches at a client property. The employee was climbing the tree when they fell 10 feet to the ground, suffering fractured vertebrae.
DEFOREST, WISCONSIN—
Hooper Corporation
An employee was loading HVAC components onto the back of a flatbed truck using a forklift. The employee got onto the flatbed to adjust/position the pallet to make room for a second pallet. The materials on top of the pallet shifted and moved toward the employee. The employee then jumped off the flatbed to the pavement four feet below, resulting in a fractured left tibia.
CHEYENNE WELLS, COLORADO—
HOOPER CORPORATION
On August 12, 2024, an employee was traveling in a boom lift through a substation when it contacted an angle iron brace. The employee's body was caught between the brace and the boom lift controls and they sustained a fractured jaw.
EMPIRE, COLORADO—
Hooper Corporation
An employee was performing a maintenance task on an electrical transmission line at a remote location. They contacted an energized transmission line. A flash occurred and the employee sustained electrical burns to the body.
View Hooper Corporation's full OSHA safety record →
Similar incidents · Same event type
HIAWASSEE, GEORGIA—
Trademaster Installations, Inc.
An employee and their team were fixing a floor tile in the meat department of a supermarket. The employee went to move a large meat grinder when he was electrocuted due to a loose 220-volt ground wire. The employee was hospitalized with an electrical shock to the right shoulder that spread throughout his body.
PUNTA GORDA, FLORIDA—
G & F Manufacturing, Inc
An employee was servicing a pool heater and was electrocuted when their right elbow came into contact with a 220-volt electrical line.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS—
TURNER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
On March 5, 2025, an employee was performing a post-rain assessment when they located and picked up a lead. The employee received an electrical shock to their left hand and shoulder.
LOGAN TOWNSHIP, NEW JERSEY—
LINEAGE LOGISTICS, LLC
A turret forklift operator was reaching for a two-way radio when his finger contacted an energized (85V DC) wire on the forklift. The employee sustained an electrical shock and burn on his finger and was hospitalized.
FISHKILL, NEW YORK—
Bergen Concrete Masonry
An employee was plugging in an extension cord for a tool and sustained an electric shock. They then fell from a standing position. The employee was hospitalized.
More severe injuries in this industry (NAICS 237130)
HORSESHOE BAY, TEXAS—
Kasparian Underground LLC
An employee was terminating cables in a junction box. A loose ground wire came into contact with the bushing, causing a flash that burned the right side of the employee's face and his right hand.
LAKE PARK, FLORIDA—
Viking Utility Construction
An employee was using a bucket truck hoist to raise secondary aerial wiring. The wire made contact with the primary wire, causing an arc flash. The employee suffered burns to both hands and was hospitalized.
DENVILLE, NEW JERSEY—
Henkels & Mc Coy
An employee was working to move a telephone pole when the pole rolled, causing injury to their hip.
MESQUITE, TEXAS—
Standard Utility Construction, Inc.
An employee was terminating conductors to buss bars inside the secondary compartment of a single-phase transformer. An arc flash occurred, causing burns to the soft tissue of the employee's face.
SOUTH WINDSOR, CONNECTICUT—
Michels Power, Inc.
An employee was securing the claw of a grapple truck to the truck bed. His left little finger was caught between the tie down strap and the rub rail of the truck, resulting in partial amputation of the finger.
More severe injuries in COLORADO
GREELEY, COLORADO—
ABC Supply Company
An employee was delivering materials. He was doing his pre-delivery inspection on the roof of the jobsite (a warehouse) when he fell through a plexiglass skylight. He landed on his feet on the concrete floor 14 feet below. The employee sustained fractures to his spine, left ulnar/radius, and right heel. The employee required surgery.
BOULDER, COLORADO—
Burke Builders Inc
An employee was cutting cabinet trim using a table saw when four fingers on his left hand were severed, resulting in hospitalization and amputation.
LONGMONT, COLORADO—
Circle Graphics, Inc.
An employee was removing packaging from a roll of printing substrate. The blade of their utility knife got stuck. The employee used both hands to free the knife and the blade partially amputated their left little fingertip.
DENVER, COLORADO—
FLATIRON CONSTRUCTION CORP.
A concrete batch plant operator was assisting with clearing spoil piles using a skid steer. The skid steer backed into a stationary screen plant. The employee's left little finger was crushed between the controls of the skid steer and the screen plant, resulting in a fracture and laceration. The employee's finger was surgically amputated.
BURLINGTON, COLORADO—
Takkion OPS Management
An employee was standing on an extension ladder, using a torquing tool to remove bolts that secured blades to a rotor. When the torquing tool activated, its reaction arm came around and pinched the employee's right middle finger against a lifting eye. His fingertip was amputated.