A second Donald Trump presidency will likely spell the death of OSHA’s recently published heat safety rule, but it won’t necessarily mean no standard will come to pass, experts told Construction Dive.

The 1,000-page rule requires a Heat Injury and Illness Prevention Plan that employers would need to put into effect for a heat trigger — when temperatures reach 80 degrees F or a wet bulb globe temperature equal to the NIOSH Recommended Alert Limit. Employers would have more requirements to protect workers for a high-heat trigger — when temperatures reach 90 degrees or hotter.

A THOUSAND FREAKING PAGES!!!