reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 3 - HARBORS DIVISION › Chapter 44 - RULES RELATING TO SERVICES AND PROCEDURES, CHARGES, TOLLS AND FEES › Exhibit - WHARFAGE RATES (July 1, 2018)

Current through June, 2024
State of Hawaii Department of Transportation - Harbors
				  Division
Tariff Rates for Cargo Wharfage (§
									19-44-66 ),
				  Surcharge-Reefer (§
									19-44-12
				  ), and Surcharge-Container Freight Station (§
									19-44-13
				  )
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Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 3 - HARBORS DIVISION › Chapter 44 - RULES RELATING TO SERVICES AND PROCEDURES, CHARGES, TOLLS AND FEES › Exhibit - WHARFAGE RATES FOR PIPELINES AND FUEL DELIVERY (February 1, 2017)

Current through June, 2024
State of Hawaii Department of Transportation - Harbors
				  Division
Rates for Cement in Bulk and Liquids Passing through
				  Pipelines (§
									19-44-68
				  ) and Wharfage Rates for Fuel (§
									19-44-69
				  )
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1The rates effective 7/1/2019 and
				  thereafter, annual increases shall be 3% of the then prevailing rate or at the
				  annual percentage increase of the Consumer Price Index (CPI), whichever is
				  greater.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 3 - HARBORS DIVISION › Chapter 44 - RULES RELATING TO SERVICES AND PROCEDURES, CHARGES, TOLLS AND FEES › Exhibit - PASSENGER FEES (July 1, 2018)

Current through June, 2024
State of Hawaii Department of Transportation - Harbors
				  Division Passenger Fees (§
									19-44-70 )
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Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 3 - HARBORS DIVISION › Chapter 44 - RULES RELATING TO SERVICES AND PROCEDURES, CHARGES, TOLLS AND FEES › Exhibit - PORT ENTRY FEE SCHEDULE (July 1, 2018)

Current through June, 2024
State of Hawaii Department of Transportation - Harbors
				  Division Port Entry Fee Schedule (§19-44-92)
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				  to view image
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 4 - HIGHWAYS DIVISION › Chapter 101 - MOVEMENT OF OVERWEIGHT VEHICLES ALONG AND UPON HANA HIGHWAY (FAS 360) BETWEEN KAILUA VILLAGE AND HANA › Section 19-101-1 - Purpose; definition

Current through June, 2024
(a) The purpose of
				this chapter is to promote the safety of persons and the protection of
				property, the furtherance of safe travel along the Hana Highway and the general
				welfare of the residents of Hana. This chapter is precautionary and preventive
				in nature. The intent is to extend the useful life of the structures and to
				provide safeguards against the danger of structural failures on the Hana
				Highway between Kailua Village and Hana. The failure of any of the structures
				would sever the vital land link between Hana and the rest of Maui for the
				transport of food, gasoline and other necessary goods, causing irreparable
				damage to the residents of Hana.
(b) As used in this chapter, unless the
				context clearly indicates otherwise, "department" means the department of
				transportation of the State of Hawaii.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 4 - HIGHWAYS DIVISION › Chapter 101 - MOVEMENT OF OVERWEIGHT VEHICLES ALONG AND UPON HANA HIGHWAY (FAS 360) BETWEEN KAILUA VILLAGE AND HANA › Section 19-101-2 - Weight limitation

Current through June, 2024
No motor vehicle or other power vehicle, or combination of
				  such vehicles, equipped wholly with pneumatic tires, which has a total gross
				  weight, including vehicle and load, in excess of ten tons shall be operated or
				  moved upon that section of the Hana Highway between Kailua Village and Hana
				  unless the operator has first applied in writing and secured a written permit
				  from the department. The department shall erect 10-ton weight limit signs at
				  each end of the above described section of Hana Highway and at such additional
				  locations within that section of the highway as the director determines is
				  necessary to give reasonable notice of the limitation.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 4 - HIGHWAYS DIVISION › Chapter 101 - MOVEMENT OF OVERWEIGHT VEHICLES ALONG AND UPON HANA HIGHWAY (FAS 360) BETWEEN KAILUA VILLAGE AND HANA › Section 19-101-3 - Special permit

Current through June, 2024
The department may, upon application in writing and if good
				  cause appears, issue a special permit in writing, authorizing the applicant to
				  move a vehicle or combination of vehicles the total gross weight of which is in
				  excess of ten tons, along and upon the section of Hana Highway between Kailua
				  Village and Hana.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 4 - HIGHWAYS DIVISION › Chapter 101 - MOVEMENT OF OVERWEIGHT VEHICLES ALONG AND UPON HANA HIGHWAY (FAS 360) BETWEEN KAILUA VILLAGE AND HANA › Section 19-101-4 - Application for special permit

Current through June, 2024
The application shall indicate for the vehicle or
				  combination of vehicles, its number of axles, gross weight, axle loads, number
				  of wheels per axle, tire sizes, axle spacing and tread width. "Tread width"
				  means the distance between the centerlines of the two tires on the same axle.
				  For dual tires, it shall be the distance between the centers of the two sets of
				  tires. For multiple tires on the same axle, it shall be the distance between
				  the centers of the outer tires on each end.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 4 - HIGHWAYS DIVISION › Chapter 101 - MOVEMENT OF OVERWEIGHT VEHICLES ALONG AND UPON HANA HIGHWAY (FAS 360) BETWEEN KAILUA VILLAGE AND HANA › Section 19-101-5 - Review of application

Current through June, 2024
Upon receipt of the completed application, the department
				  shall analyze, based upon vehicle and load configuration, whether the lowest
				  capacity structure along the Hana Highway can safely continue to support such a
				  vehicle and load configuration. Analysis shall be based upon Section 4, AASHTO
				  "Manual for Maintenance and Inspection of Bridges (1974)".
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 4 - HIGHWAYS DIVISION › Chapter 101 - MOVEMENT OF OVERWEIGHT VEHICLES ALONG AND UPON HANA HIGHWAY (FAS 360) BETWEEN KAILUA VILLAGE AND HANA › Section 19-101-6 - Inventory rating

Current through June, 2024
(a) The inventory
				rating is that load level which can safely utilize an existing structure for an
				indefinite period.
(b) If the
				inventory rating of the lowest capacity structure is exceeded by the vehicle,
				or combination of vehicles, conveying a load which consists of gravel, cement,
				lumber, petroleum products, pipe or any other product, material or equipment
				which is physically capable of being reduced in weight to meet the inventory
				rating of the structure, without damage to the load, the load shall be so
				reduced before a permit shall be issued.
(c) A permit for the movement of a vehicle
				and load configuration which does not exceed the inventory rating of the lowest
				capacity structure shall be issued for continuous operation and shall be valid
				for one year from date of issuance. If reduced to the 10-ton load limit, no
				permit is required.
(d) If the
				inventory rating of the lowest capacity structure is exceeded by the vehicle or
				combination of vehicles and load, all or part of which can reasonably be
				dismantled, disassembled or in any manner reduced, such action shall be taken
				to the maximum extent possible before a permit shall be issued.
(e) Alternatively, if the inventory rating
				can be met by use of other transporting equipment, a permit shall be granted on
				such basis.
(f) A permit for the
				movement of a vehicle and load configuration which exceeds the inventory rating
				of the lowest capacity structure shall be issued for a single trip (one-way or
				round trip) and shall be valid only for the specific date, time and route
				designated in the permit.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 4 - HIGHWAYS DIVISION › Chapter 101 - MOVEMENT OF OVERWEIGHT VEHICLES ALONG AND UPON HANA HIGHWAY (FAS 360) BETWEEN KAILUA VILLAGE AND HANA › Section 19-101-7 - Operating rating

Current through June, 2024
The operating rating is the absolute maximum permissible
				  load level to which a structure may be subjected. No permit shall be issued for
				  a vehicle and load the gross weights of which exceeds the operating rating of
				  the structures.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 4 - HIGHWAYS DIVISION › Chapter 101 - MOVEMENT OF OVERWEIGHT VEHICLES ALONG AND UPON HANA HIGHWAY (FAS 360) BETWEEN KAILUA VILLAGE AND HANA › Section 19-101-8 - Repeal

Current through June, 2024
All rules and regulations governing the movement of
				  overweight vehicles along and upon Hana Highway (FAS 360) between Kailua
				  Village and Hana Town in effect prior to the effective date of this chapter are
				  repealed.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 4 - HIGHWAYS DIVISION › Chapter 102 - FEE SCHEDULE FOR THE ISSUANCE OF A PERMIT TO PERFORM WORK ON STATE HIGHWAYS › Section 19-102-1 - Purpose

Current through June, 2024
The purpose of this chapter is to establish a fee schedule
				  for the issuance of permits to perform work on state highways which shall
				  provide revenues sufficient to defray any expenses the department of
				  transportation may incur in connection with the permits.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 4 - HIGHWAYS DIVISION › Chapter 102 - FEE SCHEDULE FOR THE ISSUANCE OF A PERMIT TO PERFORM WORK ON STATE HIGHWAYS › Section 19-102-2 - Definitions

Current through June, 2024
As used in this chapter, unless the context clearly
				  indicates otherwise:
"State highways" means all highways designated for inclusion
				  in the state highway system and under the jurisdiction of the department of
				  transportation.
The designated state highway system is comprised of the
				  following highways:
(1) Federal-aid highways:
(A) Interstate and defense highways;
(B) Federal-aid primary state highways;
(C) Federal-aid secondary state highways; and
(D) Federal-aid urban state highways.
(2) Nonfederal-aid state highways. "State" means the State of
				  Hawaii.
"Department" means the department of transportation of the
				  State or its highways division.
"Director" means the director of the department of
				  transportation of the State or his duly authorized representative.
"Applicant" means the individual, firm, partnership,
				  corporation, governmental agency, etc., to whom a permit is issued.
"District engineer" means the highways division's district
				  engineer of Oahu, Hawaii, Kauai, or Maui, as the case may be, or his duly
				  authorized representative.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 4 - HIGHWAYS DIVISION › Chapter 102 - FEE SCHEDULE FOR THE ISSUANCE OF A PERMIT TO PERFORM WORK ON STATE HIGHWAYS › Section 19-102-3 - Fee schedules

Current through June, 2024
The following fees are due and payable at the time an
				  application is made for a permit. The minimum fee is $10; it shall not be
				  refundable even if the applicant, after the issuance of the permit and payment
				  of the fee, decides not to proceed with the construction. The minimum fee of
				  $10 covers administrative costs, such as the cost of processing the permit and
				  reviewing the construction plans.
(1)
				Schedule I - The fee for a permit to trench for installations such as
				pipelines, underground cables, and ditches:
(A) Tor the first 20 lineal feet of trench,
				50 cents per lineal foot.
(B) For
				the balance of the trench, 10 cents per lineal foot,
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 4 - HIGHWAYS DIVISION › Chapter 102 - FEE SCHEDULE FOR THE ISSUANCE OF A PERMIT TO PERFORM WORK ON STATE HIGHWAYS › Section 19-102-4 - Method of measurement

Current through June, 2024
Quantities for the determination of the fee shall be
				  computed by the district engineer from the approved construction
				  plans.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 4 - HIGHWAYS DIVISION › Chapter 102 - FEE SCHEDULE FOR THE ISSUANCE OF A PERMIT TO PERFORM WORK ON STATE HIGHWAYS › Section 19-102-5 - Payment for overtime inspection

Current through June, 2024
In the event the operations under the permit require
				  inspectional services other than during the normal working hours of the
				  department, the applicant shall reimburse the department for any additional
				  costs incurred for these services. The applicant shall pay the moneys due
				  promptly upon billing. The normal working hours of the department's
				  inspectional staff are 7:30 A.M. to 4:15 P.M. Mondays through Fridays except
				  legal holidays. Overtime shall be any hours worked in excess of the normal
				  eight working hours per day or on Saturdays, Sundays, or legal holidays.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 4 - HIGHWAYS DIVISION › Chapter 102 - FEE SCHEDULE FOR THE ISSUANCE OF A PERMIT TO PERFORM WORK ON STATE HIGHWAYS › Section 19-102-6 - Waiver of fees

Current through June, 2024
No fee shall be required where the only work to be done is
				  the setting of poles and guys to carry overhead wires. The director may waive
				  the fee payable by any governmental agency where the work involves the
				  construction of concrete sidewalk, asphaltic concrete footpath, pedestrian
				  underpass or overpass, installation of storm drain lines to alleviate flooding
				  problems, installation of traffic signals and street lights, flood control
				  projects, and other related construction which provides for the safety of
				  pedestrians and the improvement of the highway facility.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 4 - HIGHWAYS DIVISION › Chapter 102 - FEE SCHEDULE FOR THE ISSUANCE OF A PERMIT TO PERFORM WORK ON STATE HIGHWAYS › Section 19-102-7 - Repeal

Current through June, 2024
All rules and regulations establishing a fee schedule for
				  issuance of a permit to perform work on state highways in effect prior to the
				  effective date of this chapter are repealed.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 4 - HIGHWAYS DIVISION › Chapter 103 - OUTDOOR ADVERTISING ALONG STATE HIGHWAYS AND FEDERAL AID SECONDARY COUNTY HIGHWAYS › Section 19-103-1 - Application

Current through June, 2024
This chapter applies to signs which are erected and
				  maintained outside of the highway right-of-way of any state or federal-aid
				  highway and which are visible from the main traveled way of the highway. This
				  chapter shall not apply to:
(1)
				Directional and other official signs erected on the highway right-of-way;
				and
(2) Signs carried by
				individuals or placed upon vehicles used for the transportation of persons or
				goods.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 4 - HIGHWAYS DIVISION › Chapter 103 - OUTDOOR ADVERTISING ALONG STATE HIGHWAYS AND FEDERAL AID SECONDARY COUNTY HIGHWAYS › Section 19-103-3 - Exceptions

Current through June, 2024
No person shall erect or maintain any outdoor advertising
				  visible from the main-traveled way of any federal-aid or state highway within
				  the state except the following:
(1)
				Directional and other official signs and notices, which signs and notices shall
				include, but not be limited to, signs and notices pertaining to natural
				wonders, scenic and historic attractions as authorized or required by
				law;
(2) Signs, displays, and
				devices advertising the sale or lease of property upon which they are
				located;
(3) Signs, displays, and
				devices advertising activities conducted on the property on which they are
				located; and
(4) Signs lawfully in
				existence on October 22, 1965, determined by the director to be landmark signs,
				including signs on farm structures or natural surfaces, of historic or artistic
				significance the preservation of which would be consistent with the purpose of
				this section.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 4 - HIGHWAYS DIVISION › Chapter 103 - OUTDOOR ADVERTISING ALONG STATE HIGHWAYS AND FEDERAL AID SECONDARY COUNTY HIGHWAYS › Section 19-103-4 - Limitations along interstate highways

Current through June, 2024
The following limitations shall apply to areas adjacent to
				  interstate highways only:
(1) Not more
				than one sign, advertising the sale or lease of property upon which the sign is
				located, may be permitted in such manner as to be visible to traffic proceeding
				in any one direction on any interstate highway.
(2) Not more than one sign, visible to
				traffic proceeding in any one direction on any one interstate highway and
				advertising activities being conducted upon the real property where the sign is
				located, may be permitted more than 50 feet from the advertised activity
				(Figure 1).
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(3) Signs
				in the specific interest of the traveling public on interstate highways may be
				permitted. Only information about public places operated by federal, state or
				local governments, natural phenomena, historic sites, areas of natural scenic
				beauty or naturally suited for outdoor recreation is deemed to be in the
				specific interest of the traveling public. These signs in the specific interest
				of the traveling public shall be limited as follows:
(A) In advance of an intersection of the
				main-traveled way of an interstate highway and an exit roadway, those signs
				visible to interstate highway traffic approaching the intersection may not
				exceed the following number:
Distance from Intersection
Number of
							 Signs
0-2 miles
0
2-5 miles
6
More than 5 miles
Average of 1 sign per
							 mile
The specified distances shall be measured to the nearest
				  point of the intersection of the traveled way of the exit roadway and the
				  main-traveled way of the interstate highway (Figure 2).
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(B) Those
				signs visible to interstate highway traffic which is approaching or has passed
				an entrance roadway may not be permitted for 1,000 feet beyond the furthest
				point of the intersection between the traveled way of the entrance roadway and
				the main-traveled way of the interstate highway (Figure 3).
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(C) These
				signs may not be permitted in areas adjacent to any interstate highway
				right-of-way upon any part of the width of which is constructed an entrance or
				exit roadway (Figure 4),
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(D) Subject
				to the other provisions of this section, not more than two signs may be
				permitted within any mile distance measured from any point, and no two signs
				shall be less than 1,000 feet apart.
(E) No such signs may be permitted in scenic
				areas.
(F) Not more than one sign
				giving information about a single place may be erected and maintained so as to
				be visible at any one time by any single person on an interstate
				highway.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 4 - HIGHWAYS DIVISION › Chapter 103 - OUTDOOR ADVERTISING ALONG STATE HIGHWAYS AND FEDERAL AID SECONDARY COUNTY HIGHWAYS › Section 19-103-5 - General limitations

Current through June, 2024
No sign may be erected or maintained which:
(1) Attempts or appears to attempt to direct
				the movement of traffic or which interferes with, imitates, or resembles any
				official traffic sign, signal or device.
(2) Prevents the driver of a vehicle from
				having a clear and unobstructed view of official traffic signs, signal, or
				device and approaching, merging or intersecting traffic.
(3) Is located on or extend into the highway
				right-of-way.
(4) Is illuminated,
				unless the lighting is so effectively shielded as to prevent beams or rays of
				light from being directed at any portion of the main-traveled way of the
				highway or is of such low intensity or brilliance as not to cause glare or to
				impair the vision of the driver of any motor vehicle, or to otherwise interfere
				with any driver's operation of a motor vehicle.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 4 - HIGHWAYS DIVISION › Chapter 103 - OUTDOOR ADVERTISING ALONG STATE HIGHWAYS AND FEDERAL AID SECONDARY COUNTY HIGHWAYS › Section 19-103-6 - Nonconforming signs

Current through June, 2024
(a) A nonconforming sign is one which was
				lawfully erected but which does not comply with the provisions of state law or
				regulation passed at a later date or which later fails to comply with state law
				or regulations due to changed conditions. An example of changed conditions
				would be a sign lawfully erected on a nonfederal-aid county highway that later
				becomes a federal-aid or state highway. Signs that are illegal when first
				erected or otherwise brought into existence are not nonconforming
				signs.
(b) Requirements for
				maintenance of a nonconforming sign are as follows:
(1) The sign shall have been in actual
				existence (as distinguished from contemplated to be used such as a simple lease
				or agreement with the property owner) and legally so, at the time when the
				prohibition took effect.
(2) The
				property interest in the sign in question shall be substantial. Thus, paper
				signs nailed to trees, abandoned signs, and the like are not
				protected.
(3) The right to
				maintain a nonconforming sign is not confined to the sign owner or any one
				individual or corporation so using the land. Thus a nonconforming sign may be
				sold, leased, or otherwise transferred without affecting its status. However,
				the location of the nonconforming sign may not be changed. A nonconforming sign
				removed as a result of right-of-way taking or for any other reason shall be
				relocated in a conforming area as a nonconforming use cannot be re-established
				at a new location. Otherwise, just compensation for the rights and interests of
				the sign and site owner shall be made for the removal of the signs.
(4) The sign shall have been lawful and shall
				continue to be lawfully maintained on the effective date of the state
				law.
(5) The sign shall be
				maintained in a safe condition and shall not in any respect be dangerous to the
				public or to property.
(6) A
				nonconforming sign may be maintained up to five years as long as it is not
				changed after it becomes nonconforming. The sign shall remain substantially the
				same as it was on the date it became nonconforming. Reasonable maintenance of
				the sign is not a change. This would include a change of advertising message
				and normal upkeep and repair of a sign structure.
(7) A nonconforming sign may be maintained up
				to five years as long as it is not abandoned, destroyed or discontinued.
				Exception may be made for signs destroyed due to vandalism or other criminal or
				tortious acts. Such signs may be re-erected in kind.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 4 - HIGHWAYS DIVISION › Chapter 103 - OUTDOOR ADVERTISING ALONG STATE HIGHWAYS AND FEDERAL AID SECONDARY COUNTY HIGHWAYS › Section 19-103-7 - Criteria for nonconforming signs

Current through June, 2024
(a) For the purpose
				of this section, the following actions to nonconforming signs shall be
				considered a change which requires removal:
(1) Extension or enlargement.
(2) Replacement, rebuilding or re-erecting
				except when the sign has been damaged by vandalism or other criminal or
				tortious acts.
(3) Repairs
				exceeding 25 percent of the surface area except when the sign has been damaged
				by vandalism or other criminal or tortious acts.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 4 - HIGHWAYS DIVISION › Chapter 103 - OUTDOOR ADVERTISING ALONG STATE HIGHWAYS AND FEDERAL AID SECONDARY COUNTY HIGHWAYS › Section 19-103-8 - Removal of nonconforming signs

Current through June, 2024
(a) Nonconforming
				signs shall be removed at the end of the fifth year after they become
				nonconforming or earlier if they fail to meet the requirements of section
				19-103-6.
(b) The director may
				acquire by purchase, gift or condemnation, and pay just compensation for the
				rights and interests of the sign and site owner upon the removal of a
				nonconforming sign. Compensation will be paid only for the following:
(1) The taking from the owner of the outdoor
				advertising of all rights, title, leasehold, and interest therein;
				and
(2) The taking from the owner
				of the real property on which the outdoor advertising is located, of the right
				to erect and maintain the outdoor advertising thereon.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 4 - HIGHWAYS DIVISION › Chapter 103 - OUTDOOR ADVERTISING ALONG STATE HIGHWAYS AND FEDERAL AID SECONDARY COUNTY HIGHWAYS › Section 19-103-9 - Requirements for on-premise signs

Current through June, 2024
A sign, display, or device will be considered to be an
				  on-premise sign if it meets the following requirements and provided that signs
				  erected along interstate highways must also comply with the requirements of
				  section 19-103-4:
(1) Premises: The sign must be located on the
				same premises as the activity or property advertised.
(2) Purpose: The sign must have as its
				purpose:
(A) The identification of the
				activity, or its products or services; or
(B) The sale or lease of the property on
				which the sign is located, rather than the purpose of general
				advertising.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 4 - HIGHWAYS DIVISION › Chapter 103 - OUTDOOR ADVERTISING ALONG STATE HIGHWAYS AND FEDERAL AID SECONDARY COUNTY HIGHWAYS › Section 19-103-10 - Determination of premises

Current through June, 2024
The premises on which an activity is conducted is determined
				  by physical facts rather than property lines. Generally, it is defined as the
				  land occupied by the buildings or other physical uses that are necessary or
				  customarily incident to the activity, including these open spaces that are
				  arranged and designed to be used in connection with those buildings or
				  uses.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 4 - HIGHWAYS DIVISION › Chapter 103 - OUTDOOR ADVERTISING ALONG STATE HIGHWAYS AND FEDERAL AID SECONDARY COUNTY HIGHWAYS › Section 19-103-11 - On-premise signs

Current through June, 2024
The following types of signs conforming to the requirements
				  of the respective county in which the signs are erected shall be considered
				  on-premise:
(1) Signs for various
				entities located within a common property such as a shopping center, where the
				building, parking, landscaping, walkways, etc. are shared by the various
				tenants.
(2) Signs located within a
				building site, announcing the names of architects, engineers or contractors of
				building under construction, alteration or repair and signs announcing the
				character of the building enterprise or the purpose for which the building is
				intended.
(3) Signs announcing the
				subdivision development and sale of properties when these signs are located
				within the limits of the development complex.
(4) Signs containing only the name of a
				subdivision, tract, or development located within the limits of the area and
				its logo, if any.
(5) Signs
				advertising the sale, rental or lease of the premises on which displayed. These
				signs may contain the name, address and telephone number of the person or
				agency responsible for the sale. However, the size of the lettering for the
				name of the person or agency shall not be larger than the message advertising
				the sale, lease or rental.
(6)
				Signs used for the purpose of announcing the candidacy of any person seeking
				public elected office displayed at the candidate's headquarters.
(7) Signs of organization such as Lions,
				Rotary, Kiwanis, Boy Scout, Girl Scout, displayed on the premises where the
				organization meets even though the property on which the sign is located
				neither belongs to nor is leased by the organization.
(8) Signs announcing meetings or events
				displayed on the premises where the meetings or events are held or scheduled to
				be held.
(9) Signs announcing or
				promoting fund drives for charitable foundations or institutions located on
				premises where these funds are solicited or raised.
(10) Signs identifying ownership of property
				upon which the signs are located.
(11) Signs stating rules, warnings,
				instructions, directions or other matters relative to the property upon which
				the signs are located such as "No Trespassing", "No Hunting", "Danger", "Beware
				of Dog".
(12) Signs located on
				private access road which is either an integral part of the property upon which
				the advertised activity is conducted or an exclusive easement serving the
				property upon which the advertised activity is conducted provided such access
				road is utilized for purposes associated with the advertised activity other
				than solely for signing.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 4 - HIGHWAYS DIVISION › Chapter 103 - OUTDOOR ADVERTISING ALONG STATE HIGHWAYS AND FEDERAL AID SECONDARY COUNTY HIGHWAYS › Section 19-103-12 - Unlawful signs

Current through June, 2024
Except as provided for under sections
				  19-103-3 and
				  19-103-4 of this chapter, the
				  following signs shall not be considered on-premise and it shall be unlawful to
				  erect or maintain these signs:
(1) Any
				sign which advertises or publicizes an activity not conducted on the premises
				upon which the sign exists.
(2)
				Signs located on land which is not used for any purpose related to the activity
				being advertised other than as a location for the sign although the lands are
				under the same ownership.
(3) Signs
				located on a narrow strip of land of such limited width, configuration and
				characteristics that it cannot be put to any use related to the advertised
				activity other than as a location for the sign.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 4 - HIGHWAYS DIVISION › Chapter 103 - OUTDOOR ADVERTISING ALONG STATE HIGHWAYS AND FEDERAL AID SECONDARY COUNTY HIGHWAYS › Section 19-103-13 - Purpose test

Current through June, 2024
The following examples shall be used for determining whether
				  a sign has as its purpose the identification of the activity located on the
				  premises or its products or services, or the sale or lease of the property on
				  which the sign is located, rather than prohibited outdoor advertising.
(1) Any sign which consists solely of the
				name of the establishment upon which the sign is located is an on-premise
				sign.
(2) A sign which identifies
				the establishment's principal or accessory products or services offered on the
				premises is an on-premise sign. An example of an accessory product would be a
				brand of tires offered for sale at a service station.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 4 - HIGHWAYS DIVISION › Chapter 103 - OUTDOOR ADVERTISING ALONG STATE HIGHWAYS AND FEDERAL AID SECONDARY COUNTY HIGHWAYS › Section 19-103-14 - Prohibited outdoor advertising

Current through June, 2024
(a) When a sign
				brings rental income to the property owner or lessee, consists principally of
				brand name or trade name advertising, and the product or service advertised is
				only incidental to the principal activity, it shall be considered prohibited
				outdoor advertising and not an on-premise sign. An example would be a billboard
				located on a service station building advertising a brand of cigarettes or
				chewing gum which is incidentally sold in a vending machine on the
				property.
(b) A sign which
				advertises activities conducted on the premises, but which also advertises, in
				a prominent manner, activities not conducted on the premises, shall be
				prohibited outdoor advertising and not an on-premise sign. An example would be
				a sign advertising a hotel or restaurant not located on the premises with a
				notation or attachment stating "Golf Driving Range Here" or "Horseback Riding
				Here". The on-premise activity would only be the golf driving range or the
				horseback riding.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 4 - HIGHWAYS DIVISION › Chapter 103 - OUTDOOR ADVERTISING ALONG STATE HIGHWAYS AND FEDERAL AID SECONDARY COUNTY HIGHWAYS › Section 19-103-15 - Sale or lease signs

Current through June, 2024
(a) A sale or lease
				sign which also advertises any product or service not being sold or rendered
				upon the premises and unrelated to the selling or leasing of the land on which
				the sign is located shall be prohibited outdoor advertising and not an
				on-premise sign.
(b) An example is
				a billboard which states: "This Property for Sale--Apply at Smith's Hotel; 500
				Rooms, Air Conditioned, Swimming Pool, T.V.--Turn Right 3 Blocks at Main
				Street." In this instance, only the message "This Property for Sale" with the
				name, or agency responsible for the sale is permissible.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 4 - HIGHWAYS DIVISION › Chapter 103 - OUTDOOR ADVERTISING ALONG STATE HIGHWAYS AND FEDERAL AID SECONDARY COUNTY HIGHWAYS › Section 19-103-16 - Directional signs

Current through June, 2024
(a) The following types of directional signs
				shall be permitted:
(1) Signs containing
				directional information about public places owned or operated by federal, state
				or local governments or their agencies.
(2) Publicly or privately owned or operated
				-activities or attractions which inform the public of natural phenomena;
				historical, cultural, scientific, educational, and religious sites; and areas
				of natural scenic beauty and outdoor recreation. Privately owned or operated
				directional sign shall not be permitted adjacent to interstate
				highways.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 4 - HIGHWAYS DIVISION › Chapter 103 - OUTDOOR ADVERTISING ALONG STATE HIGHWAYS AND FEDERAL AID SECONDARY COUNTY HIGHWAYS › Section 19-103-17 - Official signs and notices

Current through June, 2024
The display of official notices and signs posted by order of
				  any court or public office, or posted by any public officer within his
				  territorial or zoning jurisdiction in the performance of a public duty, or
				  posted by any person required to do so by any statute or ordinance or
				  regulation having the force of law shall not be considered as outdoor
				  advertising and shall be permitted. A sign for a town approved and authorized
				  by the county may be considered an official sign. The sign shall contain only
				  the name of the town and its logo, if any. Historical markers erected by state,
				  a county or a nonprofit historical society shall be considered official signs.
				  The design of the markers shall be approved by the state department of planning
				  and economic development.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 4 - HIGHWAYS DIVISION › Chapter 103 - OUTDOOR ADVERTISING ALONG STATE HIGHWAYS AND FEDERAL AID SECONDARY COUNTY HIGHWAYS › Section 19-103-18 - Approval

Current through June, 2024
(a) No directional and official sign visible
				from the main-traveled way of any state highway shall be erected without the
				written approval of the director. Written request to erect the signs shall be
				made to the director and a sketch indicating the message, dimensions, color,
				material, and location of the sign shall accompany the request,
(b) The sign shall conform to the
				requirements of this chapter and the ordinances of the county in which the sign
				will be erected.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 4 - HIGHWAYS DIVISION › Chapter 103 - OUTDOOR ADVERTISING ALONG STATE HIGHWAYS AND FEDERAL AID SECONDARY COUNTY HIGHWAYS › Section 19-103-19 - Trimming or destruction of trees

Current through June, 2024
Trimming or destruction of trees and shrubs on the highway
				  right-of-way in order to increase or enhance the visibility of outdoor
				  advertising is prohibited.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 4 - HIGHWAYS DIVISION › Chapter 103 - OUTDOOR ADVERTISING ALONG STATE HIGHWAYS AND FEDERAL AID SECONDARY COUNTY HIGHWAYS › Section 19-103-20 - Enforcement and penalties

Current through June, 2024
(a) The director in
				the case of state highways or the designated county agency in the case of
				federal-aid secondary county highways shall file a complaint with the proper
				authorities for the purpose of prosecuting any violation of this chapter, in
				accordance with law.
(b) Any person
				violating these rules shall be fined not less than $25 nor more than $500, or
				imprisoned not more than one month or both. The person who owns the illegal
				sign and the person owning the property upon which the illegal sign is
				maintained shall each be subject to the penalties prescribed herein.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 4 - HIGHWAYS DIVISION › Chapter 103 - OUTDOOR ADVERTISING ALONG STATE HIGHWAYS AND FEDERAL AID SECONDARY COUNTY HIGHWAYS › Section 19-103-21 - Repeal

Current through June, 2024
All rules and regulations relating to outdoor advertising
				  along State highways and federal aid secondary county highways in effect prior
				  to the effective date of this chapter are repealed.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 4 - HIGHWAYS DIVISION › Chapter 104 - THE MOVEMENT BY PERMIT OF OVERSIZE AND OVERWEIGHT VEHICLES ON STATE HIGHWAYS › Section 19-104-1 - Purpose

Current through June, 2024
(a) The purpose of this chapter is to
				prescribe the policies and procedures of the department of transportation for
				the issuance of permits for the movement of oversize or overweight vehicles or
				loads on state highways and to set forth the general and special conditions for
				the issuance of permits for such movements:
(1) To protect the general public from
				traffic hazards created by the movement;
(2) To give due regard to the comfort and
				conveniences of other motorists on the highway and to guard against undue
				hindrance to the normal flow of traffic; and
(3) To prevent damage to pavement, highway
				facilities and structures.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 4 - HIGHWAYS DIVISION › Chapter 104 - THE MOVEMENT BY PERMIT OF OVERSIZE AND OVERWEIGHT VEHICLES ON STATE HIGHWAYS › Section 19-104-2 - Definitions

Current through June, 2024
As used in this chapter, unless the context clearly
				  indicates otherwise:
"Department" means the state department of
				  transportation.
"Director" means the director of the state department of
				  transportation.
"State" means the State of Hawaii.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 4 - HIGHWAYS DIVISION › Chapter 104 - THE MOVEMENT BY PERMIT OF OVERSIZE AND OVERWEIGHT VEHICLES ON STATE HIGHWAYS › Section 19-104-3 - Permits

Current through June, 2024
(a) A permit is required when any person,
				firm or corporation proposes to move, over state highways, a vehicle or
				combination of vehicles of a size or weight that exceeds the maximum dimensions
				or weights established by law.
(b)
				Permits may be issued only to those persons, firms or corporations who own and
				operate the vehicle or who operate the vehicle under a bona fide rental or
				lease agreements.
(c) A permit
				issued by the department authorizes the permittee to move or operate upon a
				state highway a designated vehicle, vehicle combination or load of a size or
				weight in excess of the legal limitations but within such limitations and under
				such conditions of operation as may be stipulated in the permit. The right to
				use other highways or to move objects not specified in a permit shall not be
				implied nor granted and the issuance of a permit does not imply an irrevocable
				or unrestricted right to the use of state highways.
(d) Although the statutes provide the
				director with the authority to allow, on state highways, the operation of
				vehicles exceeding the statutory weight or size limitations, the vesting of
				that authority shall not be construed by the owners of the vehicles to mean
				that the right to operate the vehicles is guaranteed under the
				statutes.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 4 - HIGHWAYS DIVISION › Chapter 104 - THE MOVEMENT BY PERMIT OF OVERSIZE AND OVERWEIGHT VEHICLES ON STATE HIGHWAYS › Section 19-104-4 - Types of permits

Current through June, 2024
Permits shall be as follows:
(1) Permits for single trip movements.
(A) Permits for single trip movements are
				issued for one, one-way or round trip movement of overdimension or overweight
				vehicles and objects.
(B) These
				permits shall be valid only for the specific date, time, vehicle, and route
				designated in the permit.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 4 - HIGHWAYS DIVISION › Chapter 104 - THE MOVEMENT BY PERMIT OF OVERSIZE AND OVERWEIGHT VEHICLES ON STATE HIGHWAYS › Section 19-104-5 - Application for permits

Current through June, 2024
(a) A formal
				request by an application to the department shall be made for permission to
				move upon state highways a vehicle, combination of vehicles, or load, of a size
				or weight:
(1) That exceeds the legal
				limitations;
(2) That shall not
				circumvent the legal size and weight limitations solely to gain an unfair
				advantage for the applicant over competitors; and
(3) That shows "good cause." (This element
				generally is assumed unless the. proposed move is of such proportions, of such
				nature or for such an unreasonable distance that documentation is required as
				to the unusual need.)
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 4 - HIGHWAYS DIVISION › Chapter 104 - THE MOVEMENT BY PERMIT OF OVERSIZE AND OVERWEIGHT VEHICLES ON STATE HIGHWAYS › Section 19-104-6 - Contents of the application form

Current through June, 2024
(a) All of the
				applicable detailed information and data relative to gross weight, axle loads,
				axle spacing, dimensions, time of movement. route to be used, etc. requested on
				the form must be furnished by the applicant for the specific movement intended
				before the application can be properly reviewed and processed.
(b) For a continuous operation permit, the
				application shall fully describe the hauling or towing unit and the pieces of
				equipment to be mounted or towed together with all applicable data as required
				herein.
(c) Each application shall
				contain all data essential for the issuance of a permit. No action shall be
				taken on an application which is incomplete or which refers to information
				contained in a previous application that is not readily available.
(d) An application for an overweight movement
				shall be accompanied by sketches showing plan and elevation of the wheel
				arrangements, dimensions and distribution of loads.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 4 - HIGHWAYS DIVISION › Chapter 104 - THE MOVEMENT BY PERMIT OF OVERSIZE AND OVERWEIGHT VEHICLES ON STATE HIGHWAYS › Section 19-104-7 - Submitting applications

Current through June, 2024
(a) The application
				shall be filed with the district engineer, highways division, department of
				transportation, of the district in which the movement is proposed. Each
				applicant shall plan ahead and submit applications sufficiently in advance of
				the movement date to allow time for processing the application (which requires
				a minimum of 3 weeks when a review by other branches in the division is
				required) and issuing the permit.
(b) Together with the application, the
				applicant may be required to:
(1) Show that
				the vehicle, combination of vehicles and load have been reduced to the maximum
				extent that is reasonably practicable; except when carrying products from the
				place where they are harvested or stored to the place where they are processed
				or used;
(2) Meet all operating,
				licensing and financial responsibility requirements;
(3) Attach a county building permit to any
				building that is to be moved;
(4)
				Submit proof of inspection by an authorized inspection station for the vehicle
				or combination of vehicles; and
(5)
				Submit proof that the person signing the application is authorized to sign on
				behalf of the person, firm or corporation when the application is made on
				behalf of a firm or corporation.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 4 - HIGHWAYS DIVISION › Chapter 104 - THE MOVEMENT BY PERMIT OF OVERSIZE AND OVERWEIGHT VEHICLES ON STATE HIGHWAYS › Section 19-104-8 - Processing applications

Current through June, 2024
(a) Each
				application received shall be processed as promptly as possible. Except as
				noted in section 19-104-7, applications will generally be reviewed and
				processed within two days, exclusive of Saturdays, Sundays and
				holidays.
(b) In reviewing and
				processing the application, the district engineer shall consider such factors
				as:
(1) Details of the point of origin and
				destination;
(2) The overall
				dimensions of the object to be moved;
(3) The practicability of reducing the
				overall dimensions by cutting or partially dismantling the object and moving it
				in sections;
(4) The gross weight
				of the vehicle and load, axle and wheel loadings and their
				distribution;
(5) The
				practicability of reducing the gross weight and axle and wheel
				loadings;
(6) The capacity of
				bridge structures over which the move is to be made to support the vehicle or
				load;
(7) The proposed method of
				moving, the type and condition of the equipment, the practicability of the move
				in the manner proposed, alternate methods of moving and other related
				items;
(8) The clearances, both
				vertical and horizontal and turning paths;
(9) The effect of the move on the flow of
				traffic using that portion of the route over which the movement will take
				place;
(10) The possibility of any
				construction operation being underway at the time of the proposed movement
				which may interfere with the move and the normal flow of traffic;
(11) The possibility of using lesser traveled
				roads other than state highways and
(12) The requirements and guidelines set
				forth in this chapter.