reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 149 - STATE CIVIL IDENTIFICATION › Section 19-149-12 - Temporary state civil identification card

Current through June, 2024
(a) The examiner of
				drivers may issue a temporary state civil identification card under the
				following conditions:
(1) Whenever the person
				is applying for a new or renewed state civil identification card.
(A) The examiner of drivers may obtain from
				and provide to another state, electronic digital images and other personal
				information through a digital image access and exchange program (DIAEP) system
				regarding the holder of a civil identification card in a reasonable attempt to
				identify identification card applicants and to deter identification card fraud
				and identity theft as allowed by the Federal Driver Privacy Protection Act
				(DPPA) to the extent that the issuing authorities are sharing and exchanging
				such information to carry out their governmental functions. Any exchange of
				information shall be done in accordance with Part VIII of Chapter
				286 of the Hawaii Revised Statutes,
				and any rules promulgated thereunder.
(B) The information obtained from the DIAEP
				system will be used for the visual identification of a identification card
				applicant; facial recognition technology may be used. The information will also
				indicate if an identification card holder is deceased. All personal information
				obtained from the DIAEP system shall be protected from unauthorized use and
				disclosure, at a minimum, as required by the DPPA and the state of record. The
				digital image and personal information obtained through the DIAEP system shall
				not be kept for a period exceeding three working days; except for purposes of
				identification card fraud, identity theft investigation, and prosecution; as
				stated in section
				19-149-12(C).
(C) A digital image and personal information
				received from a state of record through the DIAEP system may be used for
				purposes of investigating and prosecuting any individual who is reasonably
				believed to have fraudulently attempted to obtain a civil identification card
				by using the personal information of another individual whose image or personal
				information has been received from the state of record, or who is reasonably
				believed to have engaged in acts or conduct of a similar nature that constitute
				a violation of law. Except as may be required by law, the examiner of drivers
				shall not permit a digital image or personal information obtained from a state
				of record to be accessed or used by a law enforcement agency or personnel of
				such agency for any other purpose.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 149 - STATE CIVIL IDENTIFICATION › Section 19-149-13 - Denial of card

Current through June, 2024
(a) If there is reasonable cause to believe
				that the applicant for a state civil identification card has not met the
				standards set forth in this chapter, the examiner of drivers shall not issue or
				renew the card.
(b) The examiner of
				drivers shall not issue any state identification card to any person whose check
				or any other form of payment has been dishonored until the payment of the
				dishonored amount plus service charges are received in the form of cash,
				cashier's check, or money order, or any other form of payment acceptable to the
				examiner of drivers.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 149 - STATE CIVIL IDENTIFICATION › Section 19-149-14 - Issuance of card after denial

Current through June, 2024
(a) A person who
				for reasons pursuant to this chapter was denied a state civil identification
				card may submit to the examiner of drivers additional documents, evidence, or
				information to determine proof of identity and lawful status; or qualify for
				any of the exceptions for the issuance of a state civil identification card as
				set forth within this chapter.
(b)
				The examiner of drivers may consider any or all of the additional documents,
				evidence or information submitted by the applicant and may require other
				information deemed relevant to effectively evaluate and determine the
				applicant's proof of identity, principal residence, and lawful status; or
				qualify for any of the exceptions for the issuance of a state civil
				identification card as set forth within this chapter.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 149 - STATE CIVIL IDENTIFICATION › Section 19-149-15 - Application for correction of state civil identification card

Current through June, 2024
(a)
				Persons applying for correction of an error on the state identification card
				shall produce the original state identification card and be fingerprinted to
				verify identity when required by the examiner of drivers. In addition,
				documented evidence shall be presented by the applicant pertaining to that item
				of information on the state civil identification card to be
				corrected.
(b) A duplicate card fee
				will be assessed card holders for correcting any error in the holder's record
				that was caused by the holder.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 149 - STATE CIVIL IDENTIFICATION › Section 19-149-16 - Application for alteration of state civil identification card

Current through June, 2024
(a)
				All persons desiring to alter their state civil identification card shall
				follow the procedures and present the documents as required in section
				19-149-3 for an original
				application.
(b) For those persons
				desiring alteration based on change of citizenship status, proof of the new
				citizenship shall be presented. For a new United States citizen, one of the
				following items shall be presented and an application for a duplicate card
				shall be made:
(1) Original United States
				certificate of naturalization;
(2)
				Original certificate of citizenship; or
(3) Original unexpired United States passport
				or United States passport card.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 149 - STATE CIVIL IDENTIFICATION › Section 19-149-17 - Duplicate and renewal of state civil identification card

Current through June, 2024
(a)
				Application must be made in person, and the applicant must present his or her
				current state civil identification card or other acceptable form of
				identification, plus provide any required information that may be missing from
				the applicant's record.
(b) Any
				card issued to applicants with temporary lawful status shall not be renewed or
				reactivated after expiration and the applicant shall be treated as a new
				applicant for a card.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 149 - STATE CIVIL IDENTIFICATION › Section 19-149-18 - Renewal or duplicate by mail

Current through June, 2024
(a) Cardholders age
				eighty years and older may renew by mail, provided the applicant had previously
				submitted all required documents and was physically present for fingerprinting
				and taking of their photo. The first renewal by mail will be processed using
				the picture on file. The second renewal by mail will require the applicant to
				submit updated photo and fingerprints. See subsection (d)(3) below for
				obtaining a fingerprint and photo packet.
(b) Persons who lost their card and are out
				of the state may apply for a duplicate state civil identification card by mail
				if there is no change in name, address or citizenship.
(c) An application form can be obtained at a
				county web site. The completed application form shall be mailed back to a local
				driver licensing office with a money order or cashier's check. If the
				cardholder wants to update the cardholder's photograph, the cardholder must go
				to a local driver licensing office in Hawaii.
(d) An applicant with a physical or mental
				disability may renew the applicant's state civil identification card by mail,
				if the applicant has a certification statement signed by the applicant's
				primary care physician that the applicant is, for a reason related to the
				applicant's physical or mental disability, unable to appear at the nearest
				office where renewals for state civil identification cards are being processed.
				Any qualifying applicant may apply for renewal through the mail by:
(1) Completing an application form;
(2) Affixing the qualifying applicant's
				signature;
(3) Affixing the
				appropriate fingerprints as listed in section
				19-149-11. Caretakers may obtain
				from a local driver licensing station, a fingerprint and photo packet and
				instructions, which consists of a fingerprint card, ink and a thumb drive for
				submitting two digital images of the applicant;
(4) Submitting two digital images of the
				applicant per instructions in the packet.
(5) Payment of the appropriate fees shall be
				in the form of a personal check, money order, or any other form of payment
				allowed by the county as listed in section
				19-149-19(a);
				and
(6) Enclosing the application
				form, fee, and all applicable supporting documents required by section
				19-149-3, including the signed
				certification by the qualifying applicant's primary care physician.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 149 - STATE CIVIL IDENTIFICATION › Section 19-149-19 - Fees

Current through June, 2024
(a) The fees for a state civil identification
				card for applicants are the fees that are established by the four counties for
				driver license issuance. All fees are payable in cash, check, money order or
				other form of payment allowed by the county.
(b) The fees collected shall become state
				realizations and shall be deposited into the state civil identification card
				special fund.
(c) The examiner of
				drivers may cancel the state identification card of any person whose check or
				any other form of payment has been dishonored for insufficient funds, and such
				person shall pay to the examiner of drivers a service charge for handling of
				the dishonored items in accordance with the county codes of the respective
				counties. The examiner of drivers may reinstate the canceled identification
				card upon receipt of payment of the dishonored amount plus service charges in
				the form of cash, cashier's check, money order, or any other form of payment
				acceptable to the examiner.
(d)
				Fees may be waived in cases of extreme hardship upon approval by the examiner
				of drivers. Extreme hardship can be documented by presenting a Social Security
				Administration award letter for supplemental security income program benefits
				or a department of human services notice of financial benefits.
(e) The fee for an original or renewal state
				civil identification card shall be waived for a homeless applicant whose
				homeless status is verified by a letter issued by a Department of Human
				Services' recognized homeless service provider.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 149 - STATE CIVIL IDENTIFICATION › Section 19-149-20 - Expiration date

Current through June, 2024
State civil identification cards shall expire eight years
				  from the year of issuance on the applicant's birthday, except for legal
				  non-immigrants (foreign tourists, students, or employees who are not legal
				  permanent residents), in which case the card shall bear the same expiration
				  date as the expiration date on the Form 1-94.
(1) For Canadian visitors who are allowed to
				stay in the United States for up to six months at a time, the card's expiration
				date shall be six months from the date of entry into the United
				States;
(2) For foreign students
				and student trainees, the date on the Form 1-20 or Form IAP that presumes his
				or her completion of studies or student training shall be used as the
				expiration date. If only the month and year are noted, the last day of that
				month shall be used as the expiration date;
(3) For conditional resident aliens, the
				expiration date displayed at the bottom of the resident alien card shall be
				used as the expiration date;
(4)
				For individuals covered under the Compact of Free Association, the expiration
				date shall be eight years from the year of issuance on the applicant's
				birthday. These individuals are allowed unrestricted entry between their
				countries and the United States and include Micronesia, Marshall Islands,
				Palau, and the Northern Marianas;
(5) For individuals paroled indefinitely, the
				expiration date shall be either the expiration date on their Immigration and
				Customs Enforcement employment authorization card or the expiration date on
				their passport, if Immigration and Customs Enforcement has not confiscated the
				passport. This applies to those individuals who are illegally in the United
				States, but due to the politics of their country, are not allowed reentry to
				their country. Immigration and Customs Enforcement allows them to work and
				remain in the United States until conditions in their country change to allow
				them reentry; and
(6) For
				individuals who enter the United States on a K status (fiance/fiancée),
				the expiration date will be the date on the individual's Immigration and
				Customs Enforcement employment authorization card or the date of the interview
				which is set after the sponsor petitions the Immigration and Customs
				Enforcement for permanent residency. The applicant must present the applicant's
				employment authorization card or evidence of the interview date.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 149 - STATE CIVIL IDENTIFICATION › Section 19-149-21 - Advance health-care directive

Current through June, 2024
A cardholder who has an advance health-care directive shall
				  have the state civil identification card issued with a symbol or abbreviation
				  indicating that the cardholder has an individual instruction in writing, a
				  living will, or a durable power of attorney for health care
				  decisions.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 149 - STATE CIVIL IDENTIFICATION › Section 19-149-22 - Return of mailed state civil identification card

Current through June, 2024
(a) The
				examiner of drivers may issue, over-the-counter, a USPS returned state
				identification card if assured that a USPS delivery error has occurred or under
				other unique circumstances as determined by the examiner of drivers.
(b) If returned mailed state identification
				card is due to an address change, the examiner of drivers may issue,
				over-the-counter, a USPS returned state identification card with the incorrect
				address provided that appropriate documentary evidence of the new principal
				residence address, principal address, or mailing address is presented and
				scanned into the applicant's state civil identification record.
(c) Address changes need not be reflected on
				the card (6 CFR §
										37.3). If the applicant wishes the card
				printed with the correct address, a duplicate fee shall be assessed. If the
				address changes are due to a clerical error, a no-charge duplicate shall be
				issued.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 149 - STATE CIVIL IDENTIFICATION › Section 19-149-23 - Limited purpose state civil identification card

Current through June, 2024
(a) Any
				person who submits an application for a state civil identification card, but is
				unable or unwilling to provide satisfactory proof of authorized presence in the
				United States under federal law, shall be issued a limited purpose state civil
				identification card that is uniquely identified as being not in compliance with
				the REAL ID Act of 2005.
(b) The
				examiner of drivers shall require each applicant for a limited purpose state
				civil identification card to present supporting documentation at the time of
				application for the purpose of establishing the applicant's identity and
				residency in the State.
(1) Identity
				documentation. An applicant for a non-compliant federal REAL ID limited purpose
				state civil identification card shall present at least one of the source
				documents listed in subparagraphs (A) through (M) to establish identity:
(A) A valid, unexpired consular
				identification document issued by a consulate from the applicant's country of
				citizenship or a valid, unexpired passport from the applicant's country of
				citizenship;
(B) A United States
				Department of Homeland Security Form 1-589, Application for Asylum and for
				Withholding of Removal;
(C) An
				official school or college transcript that includes the applicant's date of
				birth or a foreign school record that is sealed and includes a photograph of
				the applicant at the age the record was issued;
(D) An official school or college
				identification card that includes the applicant's full name and a photograph of
				the applicant at the time the identification was issued;
(E) A United States Department of Homeland
				Security Form 1-20 or United States Department of State Form DS-2019;
(F) A United States Citizenship and
				Immigration Services Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals approval
				letter;
(G) A valid identification
				card for health benefits;
(H) A
				valid identification card for an assistance or social services
				program;
(I) A current voter
				registration card issued by the State;
(J) A wage stub issued in the six months
				immediately preceding submittal of the applicable application;
(K) An income tax return filed in the two
				years immediately preceding submittal of the applicable application;
(L) One of the following documents that, if
				in a language other than English, shall be accompanied by a certified
				translation or an affidavit of translation into English:
(i) Marriage license or divorce
				certificate;
(ii) Foreign federal
				electoral photo card issued on or after January 1, 1991;
(iii) Foreign student identification card;
				or
(iv) Foreign driver's
				license;
(M) Other proof
				of Hawaii residency as designated by the examiner of drivers.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 149 - STATE CIVIL IDENTIFICATION › Section 19-149-24 - Severability

Current through June, 2024
If any provision of this chapter, or the application thereof
				  to any person or circumstances is held invalid, the invalidity shall not affect
				  other provisions or applications of this chapter which can be given effect
				  without the invalid provision or application, and to this end the provisions of
				  this chapter are severable.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 150 - AUTONOMOUS VEHICLE REGULATIONS › Section 19-150-2 - Permit required

Current through June, 2024
An AV shall not be tested on any public highway or roadway in
				  the state until the manufacturer or other entity has submitted and the
				  Department has approved an application for and issued a permit to test
				  autonomous vehicles.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 150 - AUTONOMOUS VEHICLE REGULATIONS › Section 19-150-3 - Permit application; Department response

Current through June, 2024
Manufacturer or other entity shall submit the application to
				  the Department, which shall review and approve or disapprove the permit
				  application within fifteen (15) business days.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 150 - AUTONOMOUS VEHICLE REGULATIONS › Section 19-150-4 - Permit application requirements for manufacturers and other entities

Current through June, 2024
(a) Manufacturers and other entities involved
				in testing shall designate their employees, contractors, or other persons who
				are authorized to operate their AVs.
(b) Manufacturers and other entities shall
				provide all their employees, contractors, or other persons designated to
				operate their AVs the training and instruction related to, but not limited to,
				the operation, capabilities and limitations of the AV being tested.
(c) Manufacturers and other entities shall
				certify that, upon review of a driving history and background check, each
				driver is suitable to participate in the testing program.
(d) Manufacturers and other entities shall
				ensure that all drivers of their vehicles being tested are properly licensed to
				operate such vehicle.
(e)
				Manufacturers and other entities shall provide to the Department:
(1) A list of all drivers operating their
				vehicle(s); and
(2) A certification
				that such drivers have received the appropriate training and instruction
				relating to the operation, capabilities and limitations of the AVs being
				tested.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 150 - AUTONOMOUS VEHICLE REGULATIONS › Section 19-150-5 - Driver requirements

Current through June, 2024
(a) All drivers
				shall be employees, contractors or other persons designated by the manufacturer
				or other entity to operate the vehicles being tested pursuant to this
				chapter.
(b) All drivers shall be
				required to receive and complete the training and instruction relating to the
				operation, capabilities and limitations of the vehicles being tested pursuant
				to this chapter by its manufacturer or other entity.
(c) All drivers shall be properly licensed to
				drive in the United States and to operate any vehicles being tested pursuant to
				this chapter.
(d) All drivers shall
				be subject to the requirements in section 19-150-4 (c).
(e) All drivers shall be subject to the
				requirements in section
				291E-11,
				Hawaii Revised Statutes.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 150 - AUTONOMOUS VEHICLE REGULATIONS › Section 19-150-6 - Vehicle requirements and inspections

Current through June, 2024
(a) All AVs in the
				testing program must be certified to be in compliance with all applicable local
				laws and regulations, including chapter
				291, Hawaii Revised
				Statutes.
(b) All AVs in the
				testing program must be certified to be in compliance with all applicable
				federal laws and regulations, including the Federal Motor Vehicle Safety
				Standards (FMVSS), or be exempted by federal law.
(c) All AVs in the testing program shall be
				registered in the State of Hawaii.
(d) All AVs in the testing program shall
				maintain a current Hawaii Safety Check.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 150 - AUTONOMOUS VEHICLE REGULATIONS › Section 19-150-7 - Insurance

Current through June, 2024
Prior to commencement of testing, a permitted manufacturer or
				  other entities must produce evidence of commercial automobile insurance as
				  required by the Hawaii Revised Statutes Chapter
				  431, Article 10C.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 150 - AUTONOMOUS VEHICLE REGULATIONS › Section 19-150-8 - Reporting

Current through June, 2024
(a) A permitted manufacturer or other
				entities shall submit a report to the Department on July 31 for the preceding
				period from January through June and on January 31 for the preceding period
				from July through December each year during the term of the permit. The report
				shall include total number of reportable crashes and descriptions of conditions
				thereof, total number of occurrences of unintended or unplanned disengagement
				of AV mode and descriptions of conditions thereof, and notification of any
				safety defects reported in accordance with Part 573, Title 49 of the Code of
				Federal Regulations.
(b) A
				permitted manufacturer or other entities shall provide immediate notice of
				reportable crashes by the quickest means of communication to the nearest police
				office pursuant to section
				291C-16,
				Hawaii Revised Statutes. A permitted manufacturer or other entities shall
				notify the Department of a reportable crash resulting in the injury or death of
				any person within 48 hours.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 150 - AUTONOMOUS VEHICLE REGULATIONS › Section 19-150-9 - Permit suspension

Current through June, 2024
(a) The Department
				may immediately suspend a permit for any of the following reasons:
(1) The permitted manufacturer or other
				entities submitted incorrect or misleading information in its permit
				application;
(2) The permitted
				manufacturer or other entities fail to report to the Department any change to
				the information or certifications required and provided in the permit
				application under § 19-150-3 within ten business days of the date of the
				change; or
(3) The permitted
				manufacturer or other entities fail to notify the Department of a reportable
				crash within the time limits set forth in § 19-150-8.
(4) The permitted manufacturer or other
				entities fail to comply with any of the provisions of this chapter related to
				the testing of autonomous vehicles.
(5) If the permitted manufacturer or other
				entities test any vehicle equipped with an SAE classification of vehicle
				automation level system that is not authorized to be tested by the
				permit;
(6) If the permitted
				manufacturer or other entities have misrepresented any information related to
				safety of the autonomous technology of its vehicles;
(7) If the permitted manufacturer's or other
				entities' autonomous vehicles are subject to an open National Highway Traffic
				Safety Administration recall related to the vehicle's autonomous
				technology;
(8) Based upon the
				performance of the AVs, including the reportable crash history of the AVs, the
				Department determines the permitted manufacturer's or other entities' vehicles
				are not safe for the public's operation; or
(9) The Department determines that the
				suspension of testing is required for public safety.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 151 - PHOTO RED LIGHT IMAGING DETECTOR SYSTEM › Subchapter 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 19-151-1 - Purpose

Current through June, 2024
(a) The purpose of this chapter is to
				  establish a photo red light imaging detector systems program to enforce the
				  traffic control signal laws of the State of Hawaii.
(b) This program may be initially implemented
				  by the State or the city and county of Honolulu as a pilot program within the
				  city and county of Honolulu on any state or county highways.
(c) This program may be implemented by the
				  State or any county following the completion of a pilot program within the city
				  and county of Honolulu on any state or county highways.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 151 - PHOTO RED LIGHT IMAGING DETECTOR SYSTEM › Subchapter 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 19-151-2 - Definitions

Current through June, 2024
Unless the context clearly indicates otherwise, as used in
					 this chapter:
"County" means the counties of Hawaii, Kauai, Maui, and the
					 city and county of Honolulu.
"County highway" has the same meaning as used in HRS
					 section
					 264-1.
"Department" means the state department of
					 transportation.
"HRS" means Hawaii Revised Statutes.
"Motor vehicle" means every vehicle which is self-propelled
					 and every vehicle which is propelled by electric power but not operated upon
					 rails but excludes a moped.
"Photo red light imaging detector" means a device used for
					 traffic enforcement that includes a vehicle sensor that works in conjunction
					 with a traffic control signal and a camera synchronized to automatically record
					 one or more sequenced photographs, microphotographs, or electronic images of
					 the rear of the motor vehicle and the motor vehicle license plate at the time
					 the motor vehicle fails to stop when facing a steady red traffic-control signal
					 in violation of HRS section
					 291C-32(c).
"Program" means the photo red light imaging detector
					 systems program.
"Registered owner" includes a legal owner of a vehicle
					 where there is no security interest held by anyone on the vehicle, a buyer
					 under a purchase money security interest, or a debtor under any security
					 interest.
"State highway" has the same meaning as used in HRS section
					 264-1.
"System" means photo red light imaging detector
					 system.
"Traffic-control signal" means any device, whether
					 manually, electrically, or mechanically operated, by which traffic is
					 alternately directed to stop and permitted to proceed.
"Vendor" means the entity selected through the procurement
					 process to provide the red light imaging detector system program services as
					 specified in the contract with the State of Hawaii or any county in the State
					 of Hawaii.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 151 - PHOTO RED LIGHT IMAGING DETECTOR SYSTEM › Subchapter 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 19-151-3 - Authority

Current through June, 2024
(a) The State or any county may establish and
				  implement, in accordance with this chapter, a photo red light imaging detector
				  system to impose monetary liability on the registered owner of a motor vehicle
				  for the failure to comply with state traffic-control laws.
(b) The State or any county may provide for
				  the:
(1) Procurement, location, and oversight
				  of a system; and
(2) Installation,
				  operation, maintenance, and repair of the system through a third party
				  manufacturer or vendor.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 151 - PHOTO RED LIGHT IMAGING DETECTOR SYSTEM › Subchapter 2 - MANUFACTURER OR VENDOR COMPENSATION › Section 19-151-4 - Manufacturer or vendor compensation

Current through June, 2024
(a) The State or
				  any county shall pay compensation to a manufacturer or vendor for the equipment
				  used based upon the value of the equipment and services provided in support of
				  the system.
(b) Compensation to a
				  manufacturer or vendor shall not be based upon a portion of the fine or civil
				  penalty imposed or the revenue generated by the equipment.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 151 - PHOTO RED LIGHT IMAGING DETECTOR SYSTEM › Subchapter 3 - STUDIES REQUIRED › Section 19-151-5 - Studies required

Current through June, 2024
(a) To determine if
				  a traffic-controlled intersection should be equipped with a system, the State
				  or county shall conduct a study to acquire:
(1) A baseline average of the number of red
				  light traffic-control signal violations committed by motor vehicles in
				  accordance with HRS section 291J-4(c)(2); and
(2) At a minimum, the most recent three years
				  available of motor vehicle crash data involving fatalities, injuries and
				  property damage at intersections being considered for the installation and
				  operation of a system.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 151 - PHOTO RED LIGHT IMAGING DETECTOR SYSTEM › Subchapter 4 - CAMPAIGNS › Section 19-151-6 - Informational and educational campaigns

Current through June, 2024
(a) The department,
				  in conjunction with any county that implements a systems program shall conduct
				  a comprehensive informational and educational campaign to assist motorists and
				  the public in understanding the safety issues fundamental to red light
				  running.
(b) The initial campaign
				  shall be held at least sixty days prior to any system becoming
				  operational.
(c) The initial
				  campaign should:
(1) Provide information and
				  data that defines the red light running problem;
(2) Explains reasons that red light running
				  is dangerous;
(3) Identifies the
				  measures currently being initiated to reduce the number of incidents of red
				  light running.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 151 - PHOTO RED LIGHT IMAGING DETECTOR SYSTEM › Subchapter 5 - RECORDS AND REPORTING › Section 19-151-7 - Retention and storage of motor vehicle and motor vehicle license plate images

Current through June, 2024
(a) A manufacturer or vendor shall obtain
				  clear and unobstructed photograph, digital or other visual image of the
				  violation and shall make such visual image available for viewing by the
				  registered owner of the motor vehicle of the alleged violation.
(b) The vendor shall obscure the facial
				  images of any individuals that are seated in the bed of a pick-up truck or
				  other motor vehicle that are visible in the image of photograph, digital or
				  other visual image of the violation.
(c) The vendor shall make available for
				  viewing to the registered owner of the motor vehicle alleged to be in violation
				  the evidence of the violation online.
(d) The vendor shall remove and dispose of
				  all images of the photo red light imaging detector system violations upon
				  notification by the court that the case has been resolved.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 151 - PHOTO RED LIGHT IMAGING DETECTOR SYSTEM › Subchapter 5 - RECORDS AND REPORTING › Section 19-151-8 - Reports required

Current through June, 2024
(a) Any country
				  that implements a photo red light imagining detector system program, shall
				  cooperate with the State by providing any and all information available
				  necessary to complete and submit various reports in a timely manner, if
				  required, to:
(1) The Hawaii State
				  Legislature; and
(2) Any federal
				  agency such as the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration or the
				  Federal Highway Administration.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 151 - PHOTO RED LIGHT IMAGING DETECTOR SYSTEM › Subchapter 7 - SEVERABILITY AND EFFECTIVE DATE › Section 19-151-100 - Severability

Current through June, 2024
If any section of this chapter is held invalid for any
					 reason, the invalidity shall not affect the validity of the remaining sections
					 or parts of this chapter.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 151 - PHOTO RED LIGHT IMAGING DETECTOR SYSTEM › Subchapter 7 - SEVERABILITY AND EFFECTIVE DATE › Section 19-151-101 - Effective date

Current through June, 2024
This chapter shall take effect ten days after it is filed
					 with the lieutenant governor.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 152 - STATE HIGHWAY ENFORCEMENT PROGRAM

Current through June, 2024
The
				adopted version of this chapter by
				Hawaii
				Administrative Rules Listing of Filings, 2023-01, September, eff.
				9/23/2023 is not yet
				available.
The
				adopted version of this chapter by
				Hawaii
				Administrative Rules Listing of Filings, 2024-01, April, eff.
				4/13/2024 is not yet
				available.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 7 - ALOHA TOWAR DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION › Chapter 170 - RULES OF PRACTICE AND PROCEDURE › Subchapter 1 - RULES OF GENERAL APPLICABILITY › Section 19-170-1 - Purpose

Current through June, 2024
This chapter governs procedures before the Aloha Tower
					 development corporation under chapter
					 206J, HRS, and shall be construed to
					 effectuate the purpose of the chapter and to secure the just and efficient
					 determination of every proceeding.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 7 - ALOHA TOWAR DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION › Chapter 170 - RULES OF PRACTICE AND PROCEDURE › Subchapter 1 - RULES OF GENERAL APPLICABILITY › Section 19-170-3 - Grammatical usage

Current through June, 2024
(a) Words used in
				  the present tense include the future tense.
(b) The singular number includes the plural;
				  and the plural, the singular.
(c)
				  The word 'shall" is always mandatory.
(d) The word "may" is always
				  permissive.
(e) Terms not defined
				  in this chapter shall have the meanings customarily assigned to them.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 7 - ALOHA TOWAR DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION › Chapter 170 - RULES OF PRACTICE AND PROCEDURE › Subchapter 1 - RULES OF GENERAL APPLICABILITY › Section 19-170-4 - Office and office hours

Current through June, 2024
(a) The office of
				  the development corporation is in Honolulu, Hawaii. All communications to the
				  development corporation shall be addressed to the department of transportation,
				  unless otherwise directed by the development corporation.
(b) The office of the development corporation
				  shall be open from 7:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, unless
				  otherwise provided by statute or executive order.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 7 - ALOHA TOWAR DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION › Chapter 170 - RULES OF PRACTICE AND PROCEDURE › Subchapter 1 - RULES OF GENERAL APPLICABILITY › Section 19-170-5 - Executive officer

Current through June, 2024
(a) An executive
				  officer shall be appointed by the board. The executive officer shall be
				  directly responsible to the board, and shall have control over and
				  responsibility for the execution of the board's policies, the administration of
				  its affairs, and the supervision of its staff.
(b) The executive officer shall prepare a
				  hearing calendar and the agenda for all meetings, under the direction of the
				  chairperson.
(c) The executive
				  officer shall prepare for the development corporation the draft of an annual
				  report of the board's activities, accomplishments, and recommendations for
				  submission to the governor and to the legislature through the
				  governor.
(d) The executive officer
				  may be appointed by the board to serve as hearing officer.
(e) The executive officer in conjunction with
				  and as directed by the board shall evaluate proposals to develop projects on
				  all or any part of the Aloha Tower complex pursuant to subchapter 3.
(f) The executive officer may employ
				  planning, financial, economic, legal, architectural and other consultants as
				  the board may decide in its sole discretion to help it carry out the statutory
				  purposes of the development corporation.
(g) The executive officer shall, with the
				  board's approval, appoint such officers, agents, and employees as are necessary
				  to fulfill the purposes of chapter
				  206J, HRS, and shall prescribe their
				  duties and qualifications, and fix their salaries, consistent with chapters
				  76 and
				  77, HRS.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 7 - ALOHA TOWAR DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION › Chapter 170 - RULES OF PRACTICE AND PROCEDURE › Subchapter 1 - RULES OF GENERAL APPLICABILITY › Section 19-170-6 - Public records

Current through June, 2024
The term "public records" shall have the same meaning as
					 is defined in chapter
					 92, HRS, and shall include maps,
					 rules, written statements of policy or interpretation formulated, adopted, or
					 used by the board in its functions, all decision, orders, minutes of board
					 meetings, and records of any docket on file with the board, but shall not
					 include records which invade the right of privacy of an individual.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 7 - ALOHA TOWAR DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION › Chapter 170 - RULES OF PRACTICE AND PROCEDURE › Subchapter 1 - RULES OF GENERAL APPLICABILITY › Section 19-170-7 - Meetings; generally

Current through June, 2024
(a) The board may
				  meet and exercise its powers in any part of the State of Hawaii. Except as
				  provided in sections
				  92-4 and
				  92-5, HRS, all of the
				  board meetings are open to the public. The parliamentary procedure to be
				  utilized by the board in the conduct of its meetings shall be based on the
				  current edition of Robert's Rules of Order, Newly Revised, only if it does not
				  conflict with chapter
				  91, HRS, or these rules.
(b) The board shall allow all interested
				  persons an opportunity to submit data, views, arguments or present oral
				  testimony on any agenda item in an open meeting. The board may provide for the
				  recordation of all oral testimony presented.
(c) The board shall comply with the
				  provisions of section
				  92-7,
				  HRS, by providing the required written public notice of any meeting.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 7 - ALOHA TOWAR DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION › Chapter 170 - RULES OF PRACTICE AND PROCEDURE › Subchapter 1 - RULES OF GENERAL APPLICABILITY › Section 19-170-8 - Executive Meetings

Current through June, 2024
(a) The board may
				  hold an executive meeting from which the public may be excluded pursuant to
				  section
				  92-4,
				  HRS.
(b) The board shall not
				  finally act upon any ruling, rule, contract, appointment, or decision in an
				  executive meeting, except as provided in section
				  92-5(a)(1) to
				  (6), HRS.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 7 - ALOHA TOWAR DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION › Chapter 170 - RULES OF PRACTICE AND PROCEDURE › Subchapter 1 - RULES OF GENERAL APPLICABILITY › Section 19-170-9 - Emergency meetings

Current through June, 2024
The board may hold an emergency meeting that complies with
					 the notice requirement of section
					 92-7,
					 HRS, under conditions specified in section
					 92-8,
					 HRS.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 7 - ALOHA TOWAR DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION › Chapter 170 - RULES OF PRACTICE AND PROCEDURE › Subchapter 1 - RULES OF GENERAL APPLICABILITY › Section 19-170-10 - Quorum and number of votes necessary for a decision; designated representatives

Current through June, 2024
(a) Unless
				  otherwise provided by law, a majority of all the members to which the board is
				  entitled shall constitute a quorum to transact business, and the concurrence of
				  a majority of all the members to which the board is entitled also shall be
				  necessary to make a board decision valid.
(b) A designated representative shall serve
				  as a voting member when representing a member.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 7 - ALOHA TOWAR DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION › Chapter 170 - RULES OF PRACTICE AND PROCEDURE › Subchapter 1 - RULES OF GENERAL APPLICABILITY › Section 19-170-11 - Removal of persons from meetings

Current through June, 2024
The presiding officer may remove any person who willfully
					 disrupts a meeting.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 7 - ALOHA TOWAR DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION › Chapter 170 - RULES OF PRACTICE AND PROCEDURE › Subchapter 1 - RULES OF GENERAL APPLICABILITY › Section 19-170-12 - Minutes of meetings

Current through June, 2024
(a) The board shall
				  keep written minutes of all meetings. Unless otherwise required by law, neither
				  a full transcript nor a recording of the meeting shall be required, but the
				  written minutes shall give a true reflection of the matters discussed at the
				  meeting and the views of the participants. The minutes shall include, but need
				  not be limited to:
(1) The date, time, and
				  place of meeting;
(2) The members
				  of the board recorded as either present or absent;
(3) The substance of all matters proposed,
				  discussed, or decided; and a record, by individual member, of any votes taken;
				  and
(4) Any other information that
				  any member of the board requests be included or reflected in the
				  minutes.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 7 - ALOHA TOWAR DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION › Chapter 170 - RULES OF PRACTICE AND PROCEDURE › Subchapter 1 - RULES OF GENERAL APPLICABILITY › Section 19-170-13 - Computation of time

Current through June, 2024
In computing any period of time under the rules as
					 provided in this chapter, by notice, or by any order, or rule of the board, the
					 time begins with the day following the act, event, or default, and includes the
					 last day of the period unless it is a Saturday, Sunday, or legal holiday in
					 which event the period runs until the end of the next day which is not a
					 Saturday, Sunday, or legal holiday. When the prescribed period of time is not
					 more than ten days, Saturdays, Sundays or legal holidays within the designated
					 period shall be excluded in the computation.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 7 - ALOHA TOWAR DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION › Chapter 170 - RULES OF PRACTICE AND PROCEDURE › Subchapter 1 - RULES OF GENERAL APPLICABILITY › Section 19-170-14 - Authentication of board actions

Current through June, 2024
All actions, decisions, and orders of the board requiring
					 authentication shall be signed by the chairperson, or in the chairperson's
					 absence, by the executive officer of the development corporation.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 7 - ALOHA TOWAR DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION › Chapter 170 - RULES OF PRACTICE AND PROCEDURE › Subchapter 1 - RULES OF GENERAL APPLICABILITY › Section 19-170-15 - Submittals and requests of petitioners

Current through June, 2024
All submittals and requests requiring action by the board
					 shall be made in writing and filed with the office of the development
					 corporation at least ten calendar days before the date of a scheduled meeting.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 7 - ALOHA TOWAR DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION › Chapter 170 - RULES OF PRACTICE AND PROCEDURE › Subchapter 1 - RULES OF GENERAL APPLICABILITY › Section 19-170-16 - Inspection of public records; requests for public information

Current through June, 2024
All public records of the development corporation shall be
					 available for inspection by any person during office hours unless public
					 inspection of such records is in violation of any state or federal law, or of
					 any court order. Requests for inspection of public records and for public
					 information shall be referred to the executive officer, or to a subordinate
					 staff member designated by the executive officer.