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A lineman (the victim) was killed after contacting a 17,400-volt charged switch. The victim was part of a three-man crew replacing cables under a switch cabinet. At the time of the accident, the crew was feeding a new cable under the concrete foundation pad below the cabinet. As one worker pushed the cable under the foundation, the victim looped the cable inside the foundation under the cabinet. The victim was using a hot stick to loop the cable but was not wearing his hardhat when his head came either in close proximity to or contacted the charged switch. Crewmembers saw a flash and came around the switch cabinet to where the victim was located. He was found slumped partially in the cabinet. A crewmember used a hot stick to move the victim away from the cabinet and then began CPR. Emergency Medical Services transported the victim to a nearby hospital where he was declared dead from injuries associated with high-voltage electrocution.

The crew had discussed the cable installation prior to proceeding with the afternoon activities. The left side of the switch cabinet was de-energized by opening the switches and removing the existing fuses on the opposing side. The right side of the box remained energized, allowing the administrative offices to continue to have power and not experience any power outages during the installation process. The crew foreman was on the fuse side of the box in the trench. He was feeding the cable underneath the vault into the open interior area within the vault under the box. (Figure 2) However, the trench led to the still energized side of the switch cabinet. The victim was on the switch side of the box wearing insulated gloves and using a hot stick to loop the cable inside the bottom of the vault. During this time, the victim was wearing a cloth cap not his electrical industry-approved hardhat.

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"Although the program needs to be overhauled, the new law will bring relief to electronics recycling programs that would've been forced to shut down," according to state Rep. Emily McAsey, a sponsor of the bill, reports the Journal Star. e24fc04721