reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 70 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE PLANT IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 3 - INTRODUCTION OF PINEAPPLE AND OTHER BROMELIADS › Section 4-70-14 - Permits

Current through June, 2024
(a) Upon written request, a permit may be
				  issued by the chief authorizing the introduction of pineapple plants or other
				  plants in the family Bromeliaceae for propagation under the branch's
				  supervision in a strictly enforced quarantine pursuant to sections 4-70-3,
				  4-70-4, 4-70-5, and 4-70-15, unless otherwise provided in section
				  4-70-15.
(b) Upon written request,
				  a permit may be issued by the chief authorizing the introduction of plant and
				  plant parts of pineapple for processing, manufacturing, or other
				  non-propagative purposes when the conditions for the importation satisfy the
				  chief that the introduction can be made with a reasonable degree of safety
				  relative to the risk of insect, pest, or disease introduction.
(c) Upon written request, a permit may be
				  issued by the chief authorizing the introduction of plants and plant parts in
				  the Bromeliaceae family other than the genus Ananas for processing,
				  manufacturing, or other non-propagative purposes provided the importation is
				  accompanied by a certificate of treatment indicating an approved treatment
				  procedure.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 70 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE PLANT IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 3 - INTRODUCTION OF PINEAPPLE AND OTHER BROMELIADS › Section 4-70-15 - Duration of quarantine

Current through June, 2024
(a) The quarantine
				  period for pineapple plants and plant species in the genus Ananas imported
				  pursuant to section 4-70-14 shall be one year provided that the board may
				  exempt from quarantine or shorten the quarantine period for plants imported for
				  manufacturing, processing, or propagative purposes under certain conditions of
				  importation or propagation procedure that the board determines are appropriate
				  to prevent the introduction of insects, pests, and diseases.
(b) The quarantine period for plants in all
				  other genera than Ananas in the family Bromeliaceae imported pursuant to
				  section 4-70-14 shall be' as follows:
(1) One
				  year for plants from Mexico, South and Central America, and nearby island
				  countries;
(2) One year for any
				  shipment of plant or plants without an official certificate of
				  origin;
(3) Quarantine requirements
				  may be waived by the chief for any bromeliad plant other than the genus Ananas
				  that is entering under permit and that has been inspected and found free of any
				  signs of pest infestation or symptoms of disease provided that the shipment
				  meets one of the following conditions:
(A) The
				  plants are accompanied by an official certificate of origin certifying that the
				  plants were grown in the continental United States or;
(B) The plants are accompanied by an official
				  certificate of origin certifying that the plants were grown in a foreign
				  country other than Mexico, South and Central America or nearby island
				  countries.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 70 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE PLANT IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 4 - INTRODUCTION OF COFFEE › Section 4-70-16 - Notice of quarantine

Current through June, 2024
The board has determined that there exists serious danger
					 to the coffee industry of Hawaii from the introduction of the coffee berry
					 borer (
Stephanoderes
hampei
Ferr.), coffee rust, (
Hemileia
vastatrix
B. & Br.), and other insects, pests, and
					 diseases of coffee, that are not now established in Hawaii.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 70 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE PLANT IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 4 - INTRODUCTION OF COFFEE › Section 4-70-17 - Prohibited introductions

Current through June, 2024
The introduction of any coffee plant (any species of the
					 genus
Coffea
), plant part, unroasted seeds, and used
					 coffee bags into Hawaii is prohibited except by permit issued in accordance
					 with §§ 4-70-18, 4-70-19, and 4-70-20.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 70 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE PLANT IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 4 - INTRODUCTION OF COFFEE › Section 4-70-18 - Permit for plant and seed for propogation

Current through June, 2024
Upon written request, a permit may be issued by the chief
					 authorizing the introduction of a limited quantity of plants, plant parts, or
					 seeds of a variety or varieties of coffee for propagation under the following
					 conditions:
(1) The plants and seed
				  shall be under the plant quarantine branch's supervision in a strictly enforced
				  quarantine pursuant to §§ 4-70-3, 4-70-4, 4-70-5, and 4-70-6;
				  and
(2) The bags or containers of
				  the imported items shall be destroyed by burning or subjected to treatment
				  approved by the chief.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 70 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE PLANT IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 4 - INTRODUCTION OF COFFEE › Section 4-70-19 - Permit for seeds for roasting

Current through June, 2024
Upon written request a permit may be issued by the chief,
					 authorizing the introduction of unroasted coffee seeds (beans) for roasting
					 purposes on condition that:
(1) The
				  seed is, prior to shipment, subjected to approved treatment as stipulated on
				  the permit;
(2) Each shipment be
				  accompanied by a phytosanitary certificate or a certificate of treatment
				  indicating the treatment procedure; and
(3) All bags or containers be disposed of by
				  burning or subjected to treatment approved by the chief.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 70 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE PLANT IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 4 - INTRODUCTION OF COFFEE › Section 4-70-20 - Permit for used coffee bags

Current through June, 2024
(a) Upon written
				  request, a permit may be issued by the chief, authorizing the introduction of
				  used coffee bags after being subjected to approved treatment as stipulated on
				  the permit.
(b) Each shipment shall
				  be accompanied by a phytosanitary certificate or a certificate of treatment
				  indicating the treatment procedure.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 70 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE PLANT IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 5 - INTRODUCTION OF CERTAIN CRUCIFEROUS VEGETABLES › Section 4-70-21 - Notice of quarantine

Current through June, 2024
The board has determined that there exists serious danger
					 to agriculture in Hawaii from the introduction of the cabbage maggot
					 (
Chortophila
brassicae
(Bouche)) in the edible roots of certain cruciferous vegetables.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 70 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE PLANT IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 5 - INTRODUCTION OF CERTAIN CRUCIFEROUS VEGETABLES › Section 4-70-22 - Prohibited introductions

Current through June, 2024
The introduction into Hawaii of the edible roots of turnip
					 (
Brassica
rapa
Linn.),
					 rutabaga (
Brassica
napobrassica
(Linn) DC), radish including daikon
					 (
Raphanus
sativus
Linn.), and
					 horseradish (
Radicula
armoracia
(Linn.) Robbins.) is prohibited,
					 except:
(1) From the country of Japan
				  and other foreign countries determined by the chief to be free of cabbage
				  maggot; and
(2) Under conditions
				  specified in § 4-70-23.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 70 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE PLANT IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 5 - INTRODUCTION OF CERTAIN CRUCIFEROUS VEGETABLES › Section 4-70-23 - Permitted introductions with conditions

Current through June, 2024
Edible roots of the enumerated cruciferous vegetables from
					 the United States, its territories, and foreign countries not determined to be
					 free of cabbage maggot, may be introduced into Hawaii, provided each shipment
					 is accompanied by a phytosanitary certificate or certificate of treatment
					 certifying that the vegetables contained in the shipment were subjected to
					 treatment approved by the chief.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 70 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE PLANT IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 6 - INTRODUCTION OF ORCHIDS › Section 4-70-24 - Notice of quarantine

Current through June, 2024
The board has determined that there exists serious danger
					 to the orchid industry of Hawaii from the introduction of the south american
					 stem borer (
Diorymerellus
laevimargo
Champion), the south american orchid bug
					 (
Tenthecoris
bicolor Scott), a midge
					 (
Parallelodiplosis
cattleyae
Molliard)), and other insects, and diseases of orchids, that are not now
					 established in Hawaii.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 70 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE PLANT IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 6 - INTRODUCTION OF ORCHIDS › Section 4-70-25 - Prohibited introductions

Current through June, 2024
The introduction of plant or propagative plant parts of the
					 family orchidaceae is prohibited except:
(1) By permit issued in accordance with
				  § 4-70-26 and under conditions specified in §§ 4-70-27,
				  4-70-28;
(2) Plants grown in
				  sterile flasks or small seedlings transferred out of sterile flasks just prior
				  to shipping; and
(3)
				  Seeds.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 70 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE PLANT IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 6 - INTRODUCTION OF ORCHIDS › Section 4-70-26 - Permits

Current through June, 2024
(a) A low pest-risk permit may be issued by
				  the chief authorizing the introduction of orchid plants from:
(1) Domestic origin grown entirely in the
				  United States;
(2) Foreign origin
				  that have been grown in the United States for more than one year; and
(3) Foreign countries north of 30° north
				  latitude.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 70 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE PLANT IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 6 - INTRODUCTION OF ORCHIDS › Section 4-70-27 - Quarantine waiver

Current through June, 2024
Quarantine requirements shall be waived for any lot of
					 plants entering under a low pest-risk permit and accompanied by a certificate
					 of origin certifying that all the orchid plants in the lot:
(1) Are known to be of domestic origin and
				  grown entirely in the continental United States;
(2) Were grown in foreign countries that are
				  north of 30° north latitude; and
(3) Are of foreign origin but were grown in
				  the continental United States for more than one year.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 70 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE PLANT IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 6 - INTRODUCTION OF ORCHIDS › Section 4-70-28 - Duration of quarantine

Current through June, 2024
(a) Any lot of
				  plants entering under high pest-risk permit shall be placed under the plant
				  quarantine branch's supervision in a strictly enforced quarantine pursuant to
				  §§ 4-70-3, 4-70-4, and 4-70-5, and held therein for a period of two
				  months, or longer, if in the judgment of the chief, extension of the quarantine
				  period is necessary or desirable.
(b) In any case, when more than one lot is
				  entered into a room in the quarantine house, the period of quarantine for all
				  plants in the room shall be that of the last lot entered therein.
(c) All plants kept in the quarantine house
				  shall be properly labelled and kept in such a manner that they can be readily
				  examined.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 70 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE PLANT IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 7 - INTRODUCTION OF BANANA PLANTS › Section 4-70-29 - Notice of quarantine

Current through June, 2024
The board has determined that there exists serious danger
					 to the banana industry of Hawaii from the introduction of the banana root borer
					 (
Cosmopolites
sordidus
(Germar)), the West Indian cane weevil (
Metamasius
hemipterus
L.) and other insects and diseases of
					 banana, that are not now established in Hawaii.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 70 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE PLANT IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 7 - INTRODUCTION OF BANANA PLANTS › Section 4-70-30 - Prohibited introductions

Current through June, 2024
The introduction of any banana plant (any species of the
					 genus Musa) or plant parts thereof is prohibited except:
(1) Fruits; and
(2) By approved permit pursuant to §
				  4-70-31.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 70 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE PLANT IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 7 - INTRODUCTION OF BANANA PLANTS › Section 4-70-31 - Permits

Current through June, 2024
Upon written request, a permit may be issued by the chief
					 authorizing the introduction of a limited quantity of a special variety or
					 varieties of banana for propagation under the branch's supervision in a
					 strictly enforced quarantine pursuant to §§ 4-70-3, 4-70-4, 4-70-5,
					 and 4-70-6.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 70 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE PLANT IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 8 - INTRODUCTION OF PASSION FRUIT PLANTS › Section 4-70-32 - Notice of quarantine

Current through June, 2024
The board has determined that there exists serious danger
					 to the passion fruit industry of Hawaii from the introduction of the passion
					 vine hopper,
Scolypopa
australis
Walker, the "woodiness disease" of passion
					 fruit, and other insects and diseases that are not now established in Hawaii.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 70 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE PLANT IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 8 - INTRODUCTION OF PASSION FRUIT PLANTS › Section 4-70-33 - Prohibited introductions

Current through June, 2024
The introduction of any passion fruit plant (any species of
					 the genus
Passiflora
), seed, or plant part thereof
					 into Hawaii in any manner is prohibited except by permit issued in accordance
					 with § 4-70-34.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 70 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE PLANT IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 8 - INTRODUCTION OF PASSION FRUIT PLANTS › Section 4-70-34 - Permits

Current through June, 2024
Upon written request, a permit may be issued by the chief
					 authorizing the introduction of a limited quantity of the passiflora plant and
					 seed for propagation under the branch's supervision in a strictly enforced
					 quarantine pursuant to §§ 4-70-3, 4-70-4, 4-70-5, and 4-70-6.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 70 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE PLANT IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 9 - INTRODUCTION OF PINUS SPP › Section 4-70-35 - Notice of quarantine

Current through June, 2024
The board has determined that there exists serious danger
					 to all
Pinus
spp. and the forests of Hawaii from the
					 introduction of european pine shoot moth (
Rhyacionia
buoliana
) (Schiff).
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 70 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE PLANT IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 9 - INTRODUCTION OF PINUS SPP › Section 4-70-36 - Prohibited introductions

Current through June, 2024
The introduction of any pine plant (any species in the
					 genus
Pinus
) and pine branches and twigs bearing
					 terminal buds, needles, or shoots are prohibited except:
(1) Plants from foreign areas where pine
				  shoot moth is not known to occur provided each lot of plant is accompanied by a
				  certificate of origin;
(2) Plants
				  from domestic areas not designated as infested areas in § 4-70-37 provided
				  each lot of plant is accompanied by a certificate of origin;
(3) Plants from domestic areas designated as
				  infested areas in § 4-70-37 provided each lot of plant is subjected to
				  approved treatment and is accompanied by a certificate of treatment;
(4) Cut pine trees, branches, or twigs for
				  ornamental purposes from domestic areas during the period October 20 to
				  December 31;
(5) Non-commercial
				  shipments of bonsai or pine plants not exceeding two feet in height introduced
				  in lots not exceeding twelve plants provided that the plants are subjected to
				  one hundred percent inspection and found free of european pine shoot moth;
				  and
(6) By permit limited to
				  issuance to official state or federal forestry agencies authorizing the entry
				  of seedling trees for reforestation or scientific research from domestic areas
				  designated as infested areas provided the trees have been greenhouse grown
				  under official supervision or otherwise produced and subsequently handled under
				  conditions satisfactory to the chief to preclude infestation or exposure to
				  infestation by the european pine shoot moth.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 70 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE PLANT IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 9 - INTRODUCTION OF PINUS SPP › Section 4-70-37 - Domestic infested areas

Current through June, 2024
States designated as european pine shoot moth infested
					 areas are Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Maine, Maryland,
					 Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio,
					 Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Washington, West Virginia, and Wisconsin.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 70 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE PLANT IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 10 - INTRODUCTION OF COCONUT › Section 4-70-38 - Notice of quarantine

Current through June, 2024
The board has determined that there exists serious danger
					 to the agriculture and horticulture of Hawaii from the introduction of various
					 dangerous insects, virus diseases, fungus, bacteria, and other infectious
					 agents of coconut (Cocos nucifera).
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 70 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE PLANT IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 10 - INTRODUCTION OF COCONUT › Section 4-70-39 - Prohibited introductions

Current through June, 2024
The introduction of any coconut plant, nut, leaf, and all
					 other plant part thereof, is prohibited except:
(1) A completely husked nut, incapable of
				  germinating when introduced for manufacturing, food, or other non-propagative
				  purposes provided a permit has been obtained from the department;
(2) The flesh of the nut including fresh and
				  processed products, coconut "milk", and nut shell;
(3) The palm "heart" free from leaf tissue;
				  and
(4) A dried plant part such as
				  leaf, husk, and tree trunk, and products made from these parts provided the
				  products are subjected to treatment approved by the chief.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 70 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE PLANT IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 11 - INTRODUCTION OF HOSTS OF EUROPEAN CORN BORER › Section 4-70-40 - Notice of quarantine

Current through June, 2024
The board has determined that there exists serious danger
					 to the agricultural and horticultural industries of Hawaii from the
					 introduction of european corn borer (
Ostrina
nubilulis
Hubner), and insects which infest corn,
					 sorghum, broomcorn, sudan grass and other important food and-floral crops.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 70 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE PLANT IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 11 - INTRODUCTION OF HOSTS OF EUROPEAN CORN BORER › Section 4-70-41 - Infested areas

Current through June, 2024
(a) All european
				  countries and domestic states of Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Connecticut,
				  Delaware, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine,
				  Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana,
				  Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota,
				  Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota,
				  Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming, and the
				  District of Columbia are designated as infested areas for the european corn
				  borer.
(b) Areas designated as
				  non-infested areas for the european corn borer are non-european countries and
				  the domestic states of Alaska, Arizona, California, Florida, Idaho, New Mexico,
				  Nevada, Oregon, Utah, and Washington.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 70 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE PLANT IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 11 - INTRODUCTION OF HOSTS OF EUROPEAN CORN BORER › Section 4-70-42 - Prohibited introductions

Current through June, 2024
The importation of plant and plant parts of corn,
					 broomcorn, sorghum, sudan grass, aster, chrysanthemum, hollyhock, dahlia, and
					 gladiolus are prohibited except:
(1)
				  Seed with no other plant fragments;
(2) Frozen corn on the cob with husk and silk
				  removed;
(3) Seedling plant or
				  propagative cuttings of aster, chrysanthemum, and hollyhock;
(4) Cut flowers of aster, chrysanthemum,
				  hollyhock, dahlia, and gladiolus;
(5) Tubers of dahlia and gladiolus corms
				  without stems;
(6) Shipments from
				  infested areas when subjected to approved treatment prior to shipment and
				  accompanied by a certificate of treatment;
(7) Commercial shipments from non-infested
				  areas that are accompanied by a certificate of origin; and
(8) Non-commercial shipments from other than
				  infested areas brought in by hand carried or passenger baggage and accompanied
				  by a certificate of origin, sales invoice, or other document indicating that
				  the product was grown in, or purchased from, a non-infested area.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 70 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE PLANT IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 12 - INTRODUCTION OF PALMS › Section 4-70-43 - Notice of quarantine

Current through June, 2024
The board has determined that there exists serious danger
					 to the agricultural and horticultural industries of Hawaii from the
					 introduction of the lethal yellowing disease, cadang-cadang, guam disease, and
					 other similar diseases of palm.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 70 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE PLANT IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 12 - INTRODUCTION OF PALMS › Section 4-70-44 - Infested areas

Current through June, 2024
(a) Areas known to
				  be infested with or in proximity of areas infested with the lethal yellowing
				  disease, cadang-cadang, guam disease, and similar diseases are designated as
				  infested areas.
(b) Domestic
				  infested areas are the states of Florida and Texas, the Commonwealth of Puerto
				  Rico, and the Territory of Guam.
(c) Foreign infested areas are Cuba, Jamaica,
				  Haiti, Dominican Republic, all other Caribbean Islands, Panama, Venezuela,
				  Philippines, and west african countries of Ghana, Togo, Dahomey, and Nigeria.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 70 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE PLANT IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 12 - INTRODUCTION OF PALMS › Section 4-70-45 - Prohibited introductions

Current through June, 2024
(a) The
				  prohibitions in this section shall not apply to plant and plant parts of
				  coconut (Cocos nucifera) which are regulated by subchapter
				  10.
(b) The introduction of palm plants, seeds,
				  and propagative plant parts thereof from all domestic and foreign infested
				  areas in § 4-70-44 are prohibited.
(c) The introduction of palm plants and
				  propagative plant parts except seeds are prohibited from domestic areas other
				  than infested areas.
(d) The
				  introduction of palm plants and propagative plant parts except seeds from
				  central and south american countries other than those designated as infested
				  areas in § 4-70-44 are prohibited.
(e) The introduction of the following palm
				  plant and propagative plant parts except seeds are prohibited from all other
				  foreign countries;
Adonidia
spp.
Diplothemium
arenaria
(Gomez) Carv.
Areca
spp.
Arenga
spp. (sugar palm)
Arikuryroba
spp. (arikury
					 palm)
Borassus
spp. (palmyra
					 palm)
Caryota
spp. (fishtail
					 palm)
Chrysalidocarpus
spp. (butterfly
					 palm, cabada palm) Cocos spp.
Corypha
spp. (buri palm)
Dictyosperma
spp. (princess
					 palm)
Elaeis
spp. (oil palm)
Gaussia
spp. (puerto rican
					 gaussia, Hume palm)
Howeia
belmoreana
(Moore and Muell.) Becc. (sentry
					 palm)
Lantania
spp. (latan palm)
Livistonia
spp. (fan palm)
Mascarena
spp. (spindle
					 palm)
Phoenix
spp. (date palm)
Pritchardia
spp. (kona palm, fiji
					 island fan palm)
Trachycarpus
spp. (windmill
					 palm)
Veitchia
spp. (christmas
					 palm)
Nannorrhops
spp. (mazari
					 papn).
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 70 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE PLANT IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 12 - INTRODUCTION OF PALMS › Section 4-70-46 - Permitted introductions

Current through June, 2024
The introduction of a palm plant, propagative plant part,
					 and seed, not specifically prohibited in § 4-70-45 may be imported
					 provided the importation is accompanied by a certificate of origin indicating
					 that the palm plant was grown or the seed or propagative plant part was
					 obtained from a plant that was grown entirely in the respective foreign country
					 or domestic state of origin.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 70 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE PLANT IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 13 - INTRODUCTION OF HOSTS OF CARIBBEAN FRUIT FLY › Section 4-70-47 - Notice of quarantine

Current through June, 2024
The board has determined that there exists serious danger
					 to the agricultural and horticultural industries of Hawaii from the
					 introduction of the Caribbean fruit fly, (
Anastrepha
suspensa
), an insect which infests fruit crops.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 70 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE PLANT IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 13 - INTRODUCTION OF HOSTS OF CARIBBEAN FRUIT FLY › Section 4-70-48 - Infested areas

Current through June, 2024
The commonwealth of Puerto Rico and areas in the state of
					 Florida south of and including the counties of Sumter, Lake, Hernando and
					 Volusia are declared infested areas.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 70 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE PLANT IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 13 - INTRODUCTION OF HOSTS OF CARIBBEAN FRUIT FLY › Section 4-70-49 - Hosts of the Caribbean fruit fly

Current through June, 2024
The fruit or berries of the following plants are known
					 hosts of the Caribbean fruit fly:
Malpighia
glabra
L. (barbados cherry)
Severinia
buxifolia
(Poir.) Tenore (box orange)
Psidium
cattleianum
Sabine (cattley guava)
Citrus
mitis
Blanco (calamondin)
Psidium
guajava
L. (common guava)
Fortunella
mergarita
Swingle (Kumquat, oval)
Psidium
freidrichsthalianum
(Berg) (costa rican guava)
Citrus
paradisi
Macf. (grapefruit)
Fortunella
crassifolia
Swingle (kumquat)
Citrus
aurantiifolia
(Christmann) Swingle (sour lime)
Triphasia
trifolia
D.C. (lime berry)
Citrus
aurantiifolia
x
Fortunella
japonica
(limequat)
Eriobotrya
japonica
(Thunb.) Lindl. (loquat)
Mangifera
India
L. (mango)
Murraya
paniculata
Jack (orange jasmine)
Citrus
nobilis
'unshiu'
x
Fortunell
sp. (orangequat)
Carica
papaya
L. (papaya)
Prunus
persica
(L.) Batsch (peach)
Citrus
limonia
Osbeck (Rangpur lime)
Syzygium
jambos
(L.) Alst. (rose apple)
Citrus
aurantium
L. (sour orange)
Citrus
limetta
Risso (sweet lemon)
Citrus
sinensis
Osbeck (sweet orange)
Citrus
paradisi
x Citrus reticulata (tangelo)
Citrus
reticulata
Blanco (tangerine)
Citrus
sinensis
x
Citrus
reticulata
(temple orange)
Terminalia
catappa
L. (tropical almond)
Clausena
lansium
(Lour.) Skee's (wampi).
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 70 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE PLANT IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 13 - INTRODUCTION OF HOSTS OF CARIBBEAN FRUIT FLY › Section 4-70-50 - Prohibited introduction

Current through June, 2024
(a) Fruits or
				  berries of host plants listed in § 4-70-49 except green sour lime which
				  shows no yellow coloring and sour lemon regardless of color from infested areas
				  are prohibited except those subjected to approved treatments accompanied by a
				  certificate of treatment.
(b)
				  Fruits or berries of host plants listed in § 4-70-49 from non-infested
				  areas in Florida are prohibited except those that are accompanied by a
				  certificate of origin.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 70 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE PLANT IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 14 - INTRODUCTION OF TARO AND DASHEEN › Section 4-70-51 - Notice of quarantine

Current through June, 2024
The board has determined that there exists serious danger
					 to the taro industry of Hawaii from the introduction of the virus disease of
					 alomae and babone.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 70 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE PLANT IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 14 - INTRODUCTION OF TARO AND DASHEEN › Section 4-70-52 - Infested areas

Current through June, 2024
The virus disease of alomae and babone is only known to
					 occur in the British Solomon Islands.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 70 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE PLANT IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 14 - INTRODUCTION OF TARO AND DASHEEN › Section 4-70-53 - Prohibited introduction

Current through June, 2024
All taro and dasheen plant and plant parts capable of
					 propagation are prohibited from infested areas except by permit issued in
					 accordance with § 4-70-54 and imported pursuant to §§ 4-70-3,
					 4-70-4, 4-70-5, and 4-70-6.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 70 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE PLANT IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 14 - INTRODUCTION OF TARO AND DASHEEN › Section 4-70-54 - Permit

Current through June, 2024
Upon written request, a permit may be issued for the
					 importation of a limited quantity of taro or dasheen plants for research
					 purposes under strictly enforced quaratine procedures.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 70 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE PLANT IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 15 - INTRODUCTION OF MYRTACEAE › Section 4-70-55 - Notice of quarantine

Current through June, 2024
The board has determined that there exists serious danger
					 to all ohia (Metrosideros spp.), the ohia forests of Hawaii, and horticultural
					 and agricultural industries from the introduction of new strains of the ohia
					 rust, Puccinia psidii, and other disease pathogens and insects not now
					 established in Hawaii.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 70 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE PLANT IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 15 - INTRODUCTION OF MYRTACEAE › Section 4-70-56 - Prohibited introduction

Current through June, 2024
The introduction of any Myrtaceae (Myrtle family) plant,
					 plant part, or seed into Hawaii is prohibited except:
(1) Dried non-living plant
				  materials;
(2) Seeds, with no other
				  plant fragments, that have been surface-sterilized using treatments approved by
				  the chief;
(3) Tissue cultured
				  plants grown in sterile media and in a completely enclosed sterile glass flask
				  or other similar container; or
(4)
				  By approved permit pursuant to section 4-70-57.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 70 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE PLANT IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 15 - INTRODUCTION OF MYRTACEAE › Section 4-70-57 - Permits

Current through June, 2024
Upon written request, a permit may be issued by the chief
					 authorizing the importation of a limited quantity of plants in the family
					 Myrtaceae for propagation under the branch's supervision in a strictly enforced
					 quarantine appropriate to contain Puccinia psidii, and other pests pursuant to
					 sections 4-70-3, 4-70-4, 4-70-5, and 4-70-6.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 71 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 4-71-1 - Objective

Current through June, 2024
The objective of this chapter is to implement the
					 requirements of chapter 150A, Hawaii Revised Statutes, by restricting or
					 prohibiting the importation of specific non-domestic animals that are
					 detrimental to the agricultural, horticultural, and aquacultural industries,
					 natural resources and environment of Hawaii, and on the basis of associated
					 risks to animal or public health and safety.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 71 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 4-71-3 - Permits

Current through June, 2024
(a) All importation of animals shall be by
				  permit. A permit application shall be submitted to the chief with an
				  appropriate bond, if required in this chapter, and the following information:
(1) Name and address of shipper and importer,
				  including mailing and street address;
(2) Approximate number and kind (common and
				  scientific name) of animal;
(3)
				  Sex, if determinable;
(4) Object of
				  importation;
(5) Mode of
				  transportation; and
(6) Approximate
				  date of arrival.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 71 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 4-71-3.1 - User permit fees

Current through June, 2024
(a) A fee for the
				  processing application and issuance of a permit is required as follows:
(1) Five dollars per permit for a single
				  shipment within one year from date of issuance;
(2) Fifty dollars per permit for unlimited
				  shipments within one year from date of issuance; and
(3) Fees shall be paid in full at the time of
				  request and are non-refundable except for an appropriate bond as required in
				  this chapter.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 71 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 4-71-4 - Submission of permit application to the board

Current through June, 2024
(a) The
				  applicant shall provide the chief with the following additional information:
(1) A statement of reasons for
				  importation;
(2) The person
				  responsible for the animal;
(3) A
				  description of safeguarded facilities;
(4) The method of disposition;
(5) An abstract of the animal; and
(6) Any other pertinent documented
				  information as required by the branch on the proposed introduction.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 71 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 4-71-4.1 - Maximum time period for permit approvals, disapprovals, extensions, or automatic approvals

Current through June, 2024
(a) Pursuant to the
				  requirements of chapter 91, HRS, the department shall establish the following
				  maximum time periods for the processing of permit requests after acceptance of
				  a completed permit application and payment of applicable fees pursuant to
				  sections 4-71-3 and 4-71-3.1:
(1) For same
				  species of animals with respective conditions for importation previously
				  established by the board, the chief may approve or disapprove the issuance of a
				  permit within 90 days;
(2) For
				  certain animals in a circus, carnival, or commercial filming for television or
				  movies, or other performance or exhibition, and with an appropriate bond
				  secured with the department for each animal, the chairperson, without
				  submitting the permit application to the board, may approve or disapprove a
				  short-term permit or short-term special permit within 120 days;
(3) For a permitted animal enumerated in
				  section 4-71-6.5 that requires board action pursuant to section 4-71-4 to amend
				  or establish permit conditions, the chief may approve or disapprove the
				  issuance of a permit within 180 days; and
(4) For an animal not previously permitted
				  entry, excluding those animals enumerated in section 4-71-6, an application
				  request must be submitted for board action pursuant to section 4-71-4 and
				  subject to public input and notification for listing under section 4-71-4.2 or
				  as provided by section 150A- 6.2, HRS, the chief may approve or disapprove the
				  issuance of a permit within one year.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 71 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 4-71-4.2 - Public input and notification for listing

Current through June, 2024
(a) By order, the
				  board may adopt additions to or deletions from the lists of animals without
				  regard to the notice and public hearing requirements of chapter 91, HRS,
				  provided that thirty days or more prior to the effective date of the order, the
				  department shall issue a press release and mail notices to the Office of
				  Environmental Quality Control for publication and to all persons who have made
				  a timely written request of the department for advance notice of the order or
				  the department's rulemaking proceedings. The press release and the notice shall
				  include:
(1) A statement summarizing the
				  substance of the proposed order which may include examples of the kinds of
				  animals being added to or deleted from the lists required under section 150A-
				  6,2, HRS;
(2) A statement that a
				  copy of the proposed order and the proposed exact changes will .be mailed to
				  any interested person who requests a copy upon payment in advance of costs for
				  photocopying, preparing, and mailing the copy;
(3) A statement as to where to obtain a copy
				  of the proposed order and the proposed exact changes for inspection, or for
				  pick-up after payment in full of costs for photocopying and preparing;
				  and
(4) A statement that the
				  department is soliciting comments regarding the proposed order during the next
				  thirty days, where comments may be forwarded to, and where the proposed order
				  will be discussed.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 71 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 4-71-4.3 - Violations

Current through June, 2024
Any person who violates any provision or requirement of
					 this chapter or of any notice given pursuant thereto, shall be subject to the
					 penalties provided for under section
					 150A-14,
					 HRS.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 71 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 2 - NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL INTRODUCTIONS › Section 4-71-5 - Notice of quarantine

Current through June, 2024
The board finds that there exists serious danger to the
					 agricultural, horticultural, and aquacultural industries, natural resources,
					 and environment of Hawaii, risk to animal or public health and safety, by the
					 uncontrolled introduction of feral and other non-domestic
					 animals.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 71 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 2 - NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL INTRODUCTIONS › Section 4-71-6 - Prohibited introductions

Current through June, 2024
(a) The
				  introduction into Hawaii of live animals or live non-domestic animals as
				  defined in this chapter at any stage of development is prohibited except for
				  those animals on the lists incorporated in § 4-71-6.5, by-permit, and
				  except as provided by section 150A- 6.2, HRS.
(b) The list of animals designated as
				  prohibited entry pursuant to section 15 0A- 6.2, HRS, dated November 28, 2006,
				  and located at the end of this chapter is made a part of this section. No
				  person shall introduce into Hawaii any animal from the list of prohibited
				  animals.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 71 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 2 - NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL INTRODUCTIONS › Section 4-71-6.1 - Ad hoc panel for identification of Ad hoc panel for identification of prohibited hybrid animal

Current through June, 2024
(a) The chairperson
				  shall establish an ad hoc panel of no fewer than three members with applicable
				  expertise in vertebrate biology to determine if an animal is a prohibited
				  hybrid animal when the branch suspects that the lineage of the animal is not as
				  stated by the owner or on other official documents.
(b) The ad hoc panel shall review all
				  pertinent information including, but not limited to, expert consultations,
				  health and pedigree certificates, owner's statements, branch findings, or
				  viewings of the animal, to determine lineage of a suspect prohibited hybrid
				  animal.
(c) After its review and
				  determination the ad hoc panel shall report its findings to the branch, and
				  appropriate action shall be taken by the branch on the disposition of the
				  suspect hybrid prohibited animal.
(d) In any contested case arising out of the
				  identification of a suspected hybrid animal, the method of identification
				  selected by the ad hoc panel shall not be overturned absent evidence of actual
				  bias on the part of one or more of the ad hoc panel members or unless the
				  method of identification lacks a scientific basis.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 71 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 2 - NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL INTRODUCTIONS › Section 4-71-6.5 - Permitted introductions

Current through June, 2024
(a) The
				  introduction into Hawaii of live animals or live non-domestic animals as
				  defined in this chapter is only allowed:
(1)
				  For those animals on the list designated as conditionally approved and dated
				  November 28, 2006, or on the list designated as restricted entry, dated
				  September 25, 2018, pursuant to section 150A- 6.2, HRS, both of which lists are
				  located at the end of this chapter and made a part of this section;
(2) By permit approved by the board,
				  chairperson, or chief, as appropriate, pursuant to sections 4-71-3 and 4-71-4;
				  and
(3) After securing appropriate
				  bond for certain animals pursuant to sections 4-71-7, 4-71-8, and
				  4-71-9.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 4 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Subtitle 6 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE › Chapter 71 - PLANT AND NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL QUARANTINE NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL IMPORT RULES › Subchapter 2 - NON-DOMESTIC ANIMAL INTRODUCTIONS › Section 4-71-7 - Bond for certain animals

Current through June, 2024
The applicant shall secure an appropriate bond, as
					 specified in this chapter, for the following:
(1) Monkeys, apes, baboons, chimpanzees,
				  gibbons, lemurs, pottos, wallabies, and any other animal that the board or
				  chairperson may require to be bonded as a condition for importation or
				  possession;
(2) Any offspring of
				  bonded animals; and
(3) Certain
				  animals in a circus, carnival, commercial filming for television or movie
				  productions, or other performance or exhibition under short-term or short-term
				  special permit that have been permitted entry by the chairperson without
				  advisory committee review and board action pursuant to section 4-71-3(e), or
				  certain unlisted animals that have been permitted entry by the board under
				  special permit pursuant to section 150A- 6.2, HRS.