HI Rev Stat § 804-3 (2021)
2021 Hawaii Revised Statutes|Title 38. Procedural and Supplementary Provisions|804. Bail; Bond to Keep the Peace|804-3 Bailable offenses.

  §804-3 Bailable offenses. (a) For purposes of this section, "serious crime" means murder or attempted murder in the first degree, murder or attempted murder in the second degree, or a class A or B felony, except forgery in the first degree and failing to render aid under section 291C-12, and "bail" includes release on one's own recognizance, supervised release, and conditional release.  (b) Any person charged with a criminal offense shall be bailable by sufficient sureties; provided that bail may be denied where the charge is for a serious crime, and:  (1) There is a serious risk that the person will flee;  (2) There is a serious risk that the person will obstruct or attempt to obstruct justice, or therefore, injure, or intimidate, or attempt to thereafter, injure, or intimidate, a prospective witness or juror;  (3) There is a serious risk that the person poses a danger to any person or the community; or  (4) There is a serious risk that the person will engage in illegal activity.  (c) Under subsection (b)(1) a rebuttable presumption arises that there is a serious risk that the person will flee or will not appear as directed by the court where the person is charged with a criminal offense punishable by imprisonment for life without possibility of parole. For purposes of subsection (b)(3) and (4) a rebuttable presumption arises that the person poses a serious danger to any person or community or will engage in illegal activity where the court determines that:  (1) The defendant has been previously convicted of a serious crime involving violence against a person within the ten-year period preceding the date of the charge against the defendant;  (2) The defendant is already on bail on a felony charge involving violence against a person; or  (3) The defendant is on probation or parole for a serious crime involving violence to a person.  (d) If, after a hearing the court finds that no condition or combination of conditions will reasonably assure the appearance of the person when required or the safety of any other person or community, bail may be denied. [L 1892, c 32, §1; RL 1925, §3978; RL 1935, §5432; RL 1945, §10733; RL 1955, §256-3; am L 1957, c 282, §7; HRS §709-3; ren L 1972, c 9, pt of §1; am L 1980, c 242, §2; am L 1981, c 97, §1; am L 1985, c 166, §1; am L 1987, c 139, §5] Cross References  See Const. art. I, §12. Rules of Court  Bail; bond, see HRPP rule 46. Law Journals and Reviews  Risky Business: Assessing Dangerousness in Hawai €˜i. 24 UH L. Rev. 63 (2001). Case Notes  Bail hearing: Burden of proof, nature and quantum of proof, hearing procedure, in camera proceedings. 52 H. 463, 478 P.2d 840 (1970).  Bail hearing: In these proceedings, label given to type of evidence not controlling and whether particular evidence may be considered must be determined on case by case basis; hearsay might be sufficient. 52 H. 573, 482 P.2d 153 (1971).  Test contained in last phrase is met when circumstances indicate a fair likelihood that the accused is in danger of a jury verdict of an offense punishable for life not subject to parole. 56 H. 447, 539 P.2d 1197 (1975).  Provision prohibiting bail for defendant already on bail on a felony charge held unconstitutional. 64 H. 527, 644 P.2d 968 (1982).