Photo of Mark Nakashima
D Hawaii House · District 1

Rep. Mark Nakashima

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Total votes
2,027
all sessions
Attendance
-
of floor votes
With party
99%
of cast votes
Near the chamber average
Bipartisan score
0%
crosses aisle rarely
Lower than 76% of chamber peers
Sponsored
1,623
bills & resolutions
Near the chamber average
Committees
0
assignments
1,623 bills and resolutions

Sponsored bills

Total
1,623
Primary
1,610
Co-sponsor
13
This page
1,623
matching current filters
Primary HB 2619
Signed into law · Hawaii House · Lead sponsor
RELATING TO AGRICULTURAL BIOSECURITY.

Requires the Department of Agriculture to lead and coordinate the State's invasive pest control and eradication biosecurity efforts. Establishes certain reporting requirements. Appropriates funds to the Department of Agriculture for programs and positions in agricultural biosecurity. Appropriates funds to each county as a grant-in-aid, subject to a county match, for the implementation of feral chicken control programs. (CD1)

Signed into law Jul 9, 2024 0 co-sponsors
Primary HB 1611
Signed into law · Hawaii House · Lead sponsor
RELATING TO LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS.

Requires law enforcement agencies and the Law Enforcement Standards Board to consult the National Decertification Index and report certain information related to a law enforcement officer's certification status to the Index. Takes effect 7/1/2026. (SD2)

Signed into law Jul 9, 2024 0 co-sponsors
Co-sponsor HB 2193
Signed into law · Hawaii House · Co-sponsor
RELATING TO FIREWORKS.

Authorizes law enforcement and fire officers to enter and inspect any licensee's or permittee's premises, under certain conditions, to verify compliance with the State's Fireworks Control Law. Establishes procedures for the Department of Law Enforcement to conduct administrative inspections of controlled premises. Requires certain licensees and permittees to keep records and maintain inventories. Requires licensees and permittees to report any stolen fireworks or articles pyrotechnic. Authorizes a law enforcement agency or county fire department to safely dispose of confiscated fireworks and articles pyrotechnic. Requires violators to be held liable for storage and disposal costs. Specifies that each type of prohibited firework constitutes a separate violation. Authorizes the Department of Law Enforcement, in addition to the counties, to enforce the Fireworks Control Law. (CD1)

Signed into law Jul 8, 2024 1 co-sponsor
Primary HB 1842
Signed into law · Hawaii House · Lead sponsor
RELATING TO FIRE PREVENTION.

Increases the maximum fine for violations of the fire protection laws. Specifies that each day a violation exists or continues to exist shall constitute a distinct and separate offense. Raises the criminal penalty for the offense of arson in the fourth degree to a class C felony if the offense was committed during the time period and within the geographic area in which a red flag warning was in effect. Provides that the state of mind requirement with respect to the attendant circumstance that the red flag warning was in effect is negligence. (SD1)

Signed into law Jul 8, 2024 0 co-sponsors
Primary HB 1902
Signed into law · Hawaii House · Lead sponsor
RELATING TO EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT.

Clarifies that the Governor's and mayors' emergency management powers shall be consistent with the state constitution. Clarifies the scope of the comprehensive emergency management plan. Clarifies the powers of the Governor and mayors to extend or terminate a state of emergency and local state of emergency, respectively. Shortens the duration of price control periods from ninety-six hours to seventy-two hours. (CD1)

Signed into law Jul 8, 2024 0 co-sponsors
Primary HB 2298
Signed into law · Hawaii House · Lead sponsor
RELATING TO CONSUMER PROTECTION.

Beginning 7/1/2027, requires roasted coffee, instant coffee, and ready-to-drink coffee beverages that contain Hawaiʻi-grown and Hawaiʻi-processed coffee blended with coffee of another regional origin to contain no less than fifty-one per cent coffee by weight from the Hawaiʻi geographic origin. Exempts retailers that do not package roasted coffee, instant coffee, or ready-to-drink coffee beverages from liability for the sale of roasted coffee, instant coffee, or ready-to-drink coffee beverages that use a label or advertisement in violation of the coffee labeling law. (CD1)

Signed into law Jul 5, 2024 0 co-sponsors
Primary HB 2192
Signed into law · Hawaii House · Lead sponsor
RELATING TO CEMETERIES.

Authorizes the Director of Commerce and Consumer Affairs to appoint an organization as the limited owner of a cemetery, under certain circumstances, for the purposes of filing complaints and engaging in certain security and perpetual care activities for the cemetery. Requires an appointed limited owner of a cemetery to submit annual progress reports to the Department of Commerce and Consumer Affairs. (CD1)

Signed into law Jul 5, 2024 0 co-sponsors
Primary HB 2278
Signed into law · Hawaii House · Lead sponsor
RELATING TO LABELING OF MACADAMIA NUTS.

Clarifies labeling requirements for macadamia nuts to require a disclosure indicating that a product may contain macadamia nuts not grown in Hawaiʻi if the consumer package contains macadamia nuts grown outside the State. Exempts from the labeling requirements products that contain any other ingredient, except seasonings and flavorings, in addition to macadamia nuts. Effective 1/1/2026. (CD1)

Signed into law Jul 5, 2024 0 co-sponsors
Primary HB 1832
Signed into law · Hawaii House · Lead sponsor
RELATING TO HIRING.

Authorizes a state department, division, or agency, rather than the Department of Human Resources Development, to conduct a minimum qualification review of applicants for vacant positions within the department, division, or agency. Requires the Department of Human Resources Development to provide state departments, divisions, and agencies the applications received for vacancies under certain circumstances. (CD1)

Signed into law Jul 5, 2024 0 co-sponsors
Primary HB 1597
Signed into law · Hawaii House · Lead sponsor
RELATING TO OPEN MEETINGS.

Clarifies that members of the public may sue a board or alleged board after receiving an adverse Office of Information Practices decision, and that the decision will be reviewed de novo. Establishes a two-year statute of limitations to bring the lawsuit and reaffirms a complainant's right to seek review by the Office of Information Practices first. Recognizes that only a member of the public may recover attorney's fees and costs if that person prevails in an open meetings lawsuit. Requires that persons suing for open meetings law violations notify the Office of Information Practices about the lawsuit so that it may decide whether to intervene. Requires open meetings lawsuits that seek to void a board's final action to be prioritized by the courts. (SD1)

Signed into law Jul 3, 2024 0 co-sponsors
Showing 1 to 10 of 1,623 bills
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