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Bill results

passed · Hawaii · House Mar 9, 2017

HB 738: RELATING TO FUEL CELL ELECTRIC VEHICLES.

Includes fuel cell electric vehicles in the definition of "electric vehicles" for purposes of parking exemptions, HOV lane use, registration, and required parking spaces in places of public accommodation. Grants procurement priority for fuel cell electric vehicles for state and county vehicle purchases. (HB738 HD1)
Henry Aquino (D)
passed · Hawaii · House Mar 9, 2017

HB 574: RELATING TO THE PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL SPACE CENTER FOR EXPLORATION SYSTEMS.

Provides that royalties from state land leases for basalt cinder and trap rock manufacturers shall be paid into the Basalt Materials Research Account within the Pacific International Space Center for Exploration Systems Special Fund. Sunsets December 31, 2030. (HB574 HD2)
Daniel Holt (D) Aaron Ling Johanson (D) Nicole Lowen (D) Kyle Yamashita (D) Cindy Evans (D)
passed · Hawaii · Senate Mar 9, 2017

SB 674: RELATING TO CRIMINAL PROCEDURE.

Creates procedural and administrative requirements for law enforcement agencies for eyewitness identifications of suspects in criminal investigations. Requires the attorney general to establish procedures for the implementation of uniform statewide eyewitness identification procedures. Takes effect on 1/7/2059. (SD1)
Karl Rhoads (D) Donovan Dela Cruz (D) Russell E. Ruderman (D) Glenn Wakai (D) Mike Gabbard (D)
passed · Hawaii · Senate Mar 9, 2017

SB 424: RELATING TO PUBLIC SAFETY.

Requires police departments to disclose to the Legislature the identity of an officer upon the officer's discharge or second suspension in a five-year period. Requires disclosure of certain information under the Uniform Information Practices Act after a police officer's second suspension in a five-year period. (SD1)
Karl Rhoads (D) Donovan Dela Cruz (D) Josh Green (D) Michelle Kidani (D) Glenn Wakai (D)
passed · Hawaii · Senate Mar 9, 2017

SB 492: RELATING TO CRIMINAL TRESPASS.

Amends the conditions under which the definition of "enter or remain unlawfully" shall apply with reference to criminal trespass in the second degree. Amends the offense of criminal trespass in the second degree to repeal the definition of "reasonable warning or request" and clarify that a reasonable warning or request by an owner or lessee of the commercial premises, the owner's or lesee's authorized agency, or a police officer may be communicated in writing at any time within a one-year period inclusive of the date the incident occurred with certain exceptions. Takes effect on 1/7/2059. (SD1)
passed · Hawaii · Senate Mar 9, 2017

SB 337: RELATING TO ELECTIONS.

Provides that a candidate committee shall not be required to file a statement of information for an electioneering communication made by a candidate committee that clearly identifies the communication as being paid for by the candidate committee. Repeals the requirement that a candidate committee file a statement of information of the names and addresses of all persons who contributed to the committee or the organization for the purpose of publishing or broadcasting the electioneering communications. Excludes any advertisement by a candidate or candidate committee from the reporting requirements for electioneering communication, provided that the advertisement is in compliance with the law regarding advertisements. Takes effect on 1/7/2059. (SD1)
Showing 13,309 to 13,320 of 13,465 bills