2023 Hawaii Revised Statutes › Title 17. Motor and Other Vehicles › 286. Highway Safety › 286-303 Application for identification card.

§286-303
Application for identification card.
(a) Application for the identification card shall be made in person by any adult or minor. In the case of a minor under the age of fourteen years, the application shall be made on the minor's behalf by the parent, or by another individual in loco parentis of the minor who can provide proof of guardianship. In the case of an incompetent individual, the application shall be made by the individual having the custody or control of or maintaining the incompetent individual. A non-compliant identification card shall be issued in accordance with section 286-301.5 for applications not made in person.
(b) Application for renewal of an identification card issued after November 1, 1998, for an individual eighty years of age or older may be done by mailing in or electronically submitting a completed application and fee, if there is no change in name and citizenship status. The director shall adopt rules to allow for renewal by mail or electronic methods for individuals with physical or intellectual disabilities for whom application in person presents a serious burden. For an individual who has a letter from a licensed primary care provider certifying that a severe disability causes the individual to be homebound, the director shall adopt rules allowing for application for renewal of an identification card under this section by means other than in-person appearance. A non-compliant identification card shall be issued in accordance with section 286-301.5 for renewal applications not made in person.
(c) Every application for an identification card or duplicate of an identification card shall be made on a form developed by the director and furnished by the examiner of drivers, signed by the applicant, and signed by the applicant's parent or guardian if the applicant is under eighteen years of age. The application shall contain the following information:
(1) Name and complete address, including the number and street name, of the applicant's permanent residence;
(2) The applicant's occupation and any pertinent data relating thereto;
(3) The applicant's citizenship status;
(4) The applicant's veteran status if applicable and desired by the applicant;
(5) The applicant's date and place of birth;
(6) General description of the applicant, including the applicant's gender designation, height, weight, hair color, and eye color;
(7) The applicant's left and right index fingerprints or, if clear impressions cannot be obtained, other identifying imprints as specified by rules of the director;
(8) The social security number of the applicant; and
(9) A digitized frontal photograph of the applicant's full face.
Each applicant shall present documentary evidence as required by the examiner of drivers of the applicant's age and identity, and the applicant shall swear or affirm that all information given is true and correct; provided that an applicant shall not be required to provide documentation to prove the applicant's gender designation other than the applicant's self-certification of their chosen gender designation; provided further that documentation that may incidentally show an applicant's birth gender may be required if necessary to establish that the applicant is legally entitled to an identification card.
For purposes of this subsection, "gender designation" shall have the same meaning as in section 286-109(a).
(d) The application also shall state whether the applicant has an advance health-care directive. If the applicant has an advance health-care directive, the identification card shall bear the designation "AHCD".
(e) An application for an identification card from the examiner of drivers shall include the voter registration application required under section 11-15.7.
(f) The examiner of drivers shall maintain a suitable, indexed record of all applications.
(g) For the purpose of this section, "AHCD", which stands for "advance health-care directive", means an individual instruction in writing, a living will, or a durable power of attorney for health care decisions. [L 2012, c 310, pt of §2; am L 2014, c 6, §3; am L 2018, c 75, §1; am L 2019, c 148, §4 and c 233, §3; am L 2020, c 52, §1; am L 2021, c 126, §6]