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Data / Mines / Pennsylvania / Roaring Spring Quarry

Roaring Spring Quarry: 32 MSHA citations

Updated November 6, 2026. Source: US Department of Labor, Mine Safety and Health Administration (MSHA), Open Government Data Sets.

Roaring Spring Quarry is an active crushed, broken limestone surface mine in Blair County, Pennsylvania, operated by New Enterprise Stone and Lime Co., Inc. with 47 employees on MSHA's record (mine ID 3600195). Since January 1, 2022 MSHA inspectors issued 32 citations and orders there with $4,811 in proposed penalties, and 7 accident reports were filed there, with 7 injury or illness cases.

The request: Watch Roaring Spring Quarry (MSHA mine ID 3600195) in Blair County, Pennsylvania: each new citation and each accident report. $10 of work on sign-up, no card.

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MSHA mine ID
3600195
Status
Active since June 29, 2010
Main commodity
Crushed, broken limestone
Mine type
Surface
County
Blair County, Pennsylvania
Nearest town
New Enterprise
Operator
New Enterprise Stone and Lime Co., Inc.
Parent company
New Enterprise Stone & Lime Company Inc
Employees
47
MSHA field office
Indiana PA Field Office
Citations and orders since January 1, 2022
32
Significant and substantial
0 (0.0%)
Closure orders
0
High negligence or reckless
0
Proposed penalties
$4,811
Amount paid so far
$4,811
Inspections
16
Inspector hours on site
346
Citations per inspection
2.00 (all mines 2.30)
Accident reports
7
Injury and illness cases
7
Fatalities
0
Latest MSHA record
September 22, 2026

Citations and injury cases by year

Calendar years since 2022; 2026 runs to the date of the MSHA files.

YearCitations and ordersSignificant and substantialProposed penaltiesInjury and illness cases
2022160$2,4291
202330$4292
202460$8961
202560$9060
202610$1513

Standards cited most at Roaring Spring Quarry

Sections of Title 30 of the Code of Federal Regulations named on the citations, with the part each belongs to.

StandardWhat the part coversCitations
30 CFR 47.44Hazard communication4
30 CFR 56.4104Surface metal and nonmetal mines3
30 CFR 56.14207Surface metal and nonmetal mines3
30 CFR 56.12004Surface metal and nonmetal mines2
30 CFR 56.4201Surface metal and nonmetal mines2
30 CFR 56.14132Surface metal and nonmetal mines2
30 CFR 56.14112Surface metal and nonmetal mines2
30 CFR 56.14100Surface metal and nonmetal mines2
30 CFR 56.14107Surface metal and nonmetal mines2
30 CFR 56.4402Surface metal and nonmetal mines2
30 CFR 56.4101Surface metal and nonmetal mines1
30 CFR 57.12008Underground metal and nonmetal mines1
30 CFR 56.9300Surface metal and nonmetal mines1
30 CFR 56.12025Surface metal and nonmetal mines1
30 CFR 41.12Notice of legal identity1

Injury and illness cases at Roaring Spring Quarry

Accident reports by degree of injury, as the operator reported them to MSHA.

DegreeCases
Days away from work or restricted activity3
No lost time, or an occupational illness4

What the accident reports at Roaring Spring Quarry describe

Accident classification, as MSHA codes the circumstances that contributed most directly.

ClassificationReports
Slip or fall of person3
Handling of materials2
Disorders (repeated trauma)1
Other1

Equipment named in accident reports at Roaring Spring Quarry

EquipmentReports
Trucks1

Other open mines in Blair County, Pennsylvania

MineOperatorCountyMain commodityEmployeesCitations since 2022
Tyrone Forge QuarryNew Enterprise Stone and Lime Co., Inc.Blair County, PACrushed, broken limestone2429
Grannas Brothers Stone & Asphalt Co IncGrannas Brothers Stone & Asphalt Company IncBlair County, PACrushed, broken limestone1015
Penn Mag Inc. Plant #2Penn Mag, Inc.Blair County, PAChromite chromium ore55

US government work, public domain. Counts come from the MSHA files published on November 6, 2026. An open mine is one MSHA lists as Active, Intermittent, New Mine, Temporarily Idled or NonProducing; 13,673 were open that day. Citations, penalties, inspections and accident reports run from January 1, 2022. A citation is an inspector's allegation and an operator can contest it; the penalty is the amount MSHA first proposed, before any contest or settlement. An operator is the legal entity MSHA assesses, and a parent company is its controller. Mines run by sole proprietors or by individuals are counted in every total and are not named. This page uses MSHA data and is not endorsed or certified by MSHA. Free to reuse with credit to SpecStream under CC BY 4.0. Spot a wrong value? Write to [email protected] with the link to this page.