 I know. And there's not really at the national level. OSHA has something called the General Duty Clause, which requires safe workplaces. And sometimes that has been used for heat, but it's rare. And only five states have any heat protections for workers, including Oregon and California. Christina Dahl is a climate scientist at the Union of Concerned Scientists. If you don't work in one of those states and you're exposed to the heat, then you are at the mercy of your employer.