reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 142 - PERIODIC SAFETY INSPECTION OF MOTOR CARRIER VEHICLES › Subchapter 3 - GENERAL PROCEDURES FOR INSPECTION › Section 19-142-22 - Inspection fees

Current through June, 2024
(a) When an application for certification of
				  a vehicle inspection is made at an official inspection station, an inspector
				  may first collect the inspection fee, then conduct the inspection pursuant to
				  this chapter using a blank certificate of inspection form as a checklist to
				  perform the inspection.
(b) If more
				  than thirty days have elapsed after failure of the applicant's vehicle to
				  qualify for certification, a complete inspection shall be made of the . entire
				  vehicle and the full fee for another inspection may be charged by the
				  inspector.
(c) An inspection
				  station may charge a maximum fee determined by the director for the replacement
				  of destroyed, stolen or lost inspection certificate and sticker.
(d) An inspection station may charge for the
				  inspection, when required, of aftermarket sun screening devices affixed to the
				  glazing materials of a vehicle. The maximum fee shall be determined by the
				  director.
(e) An inspection station
				  may charge the following inspection fees:
(1)
				  Not more than $12.00 plus tax for each safety inspection performed.
(A) The director shall collect from the
				  operator of an official inspection station, a fee of $1.50 for each motor
				  carrier vehicle safety inspection decal issued by the official inspection
				  station. (The amount of $.75 shall be for the left half of the sticker,
				  designating the month of expiration of the inspection certificate; and the
				  amount of $.75 shall be for the right half of the sticker, designating the year
				  of expiration of the inspection certificate.); and
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 142 - PERIODIC SAFETY INSPECTION OF MOTOR CARRIER VEHICLES › Subchapter 3 - GENERAL PROCEDURES FOR INSPECTION › Section 19-142-23 - Failure to qualify for certification and correction of defects

Current through June, 2024
(a) When a vehicle fails to pass an
				  inspection for certification pursuant to this chapter, the certificate of
				  inspection shall not be signed and the authorized sticker shall not be affixed
				  to the vehicle.
(b) An incomplete
				  certificate of inspection shall be given to the applicant after the inspection,
				  so that the corrective repairs may be done on the vehicle.
(c) If the applicant refuses to have the
				  corrective repairs done on the date of the inspection, the applicant shall have
				  ten days to have the deficiencies corrected and return to the station for
				  re-inspection of the defective items without additional cost.
(d) If, after corrective repair within the
				  ten day period, the vehicle is found to qualify for certification, a
				  certificate of the inspection shall be completed and issued by the inspector
				  and a sticker affixed to the vehicle in accordance with this chapter. If a
				  different inspector passes the vehicle after inspecting the defects, a new
				  certificate of inspection shall be completed by that inspector. No additional
				  fee shall be charged.
(e) If no
				  certificate of inspection is issued, a notation to that effect shall be made on
				  all copies of the incomplete certificate. The white copy of the incomplete
				  certificate shall be held by the inspection station, the blue copy shall be
				  given to the driver, and the pink and yellow copies shall be forwarded to the
				  department at the end of the month following the month the vehicle was
				  rejected.
(f) This section shall
				  not constitute an authorization to operate any vehicle on the public highways
				  without a valid certificate of inspection or with an expired certificate.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 142 - PERIODIC SAFETY INSPECTION OF MOTOR CARRIER VEHICLES › Subchapter 3 - GENERAL PROCEDURES FOR INSPECTION › Section 19-142-24 - Issuance of certificates of inspection and affixing of inspection stickers

Current through June, 2024
(a) When the vehicle's equipment is inspected
				  pursuant to this chapter and found to qualify for certification, the
				  certificate of inspection shall be signed by the inspector who performed the
				  inspection.
(b) After the
				  certificate of inspection is signed, an inspection sticker shall be affixed by
				  the inspector upon the lower right hand outside corner of the windshield or on
				  the lower front right hand corner of the trailer.
(c) All expired or replaced inspection
				  stickers appearing on the vehicle shall be removed and destroyed.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 142 - PERIODIC SAFETY INSPECTION OF MOTOR CARRIER VEHICLES › Subchapter 3 - GENERAL PROCEDURES FOR INSPECTION › Section 19-142-25 - Replacement of lost, stolen or destroyed inspection stickers

Current through June, 2024
(a)
				  Inspection stickers which have been lost, stolen or destroyed shall be replaced
				  without reinspection by the official inspection station that issued the
				  original inspection certificate and sticker provided that the current
				  certificate of inspection shall not have expired at the time replacement is
				  requested. If the original inspection station is no longer in operation, the
				  inspection sticker that has been lost, stolen or destroyed may be issued by
				  another official inspection station provided that a current certificate of
				  inspection be presented to the inspection station.
(b) Re-inspection shall be required if there
				  is no evidence of a current inspection and issuance of a non-expired
				  certificate of inspection.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 142 - PERIODIC SAFETY INSPECTION OF MOTOR CARRIER VEHICLES › Subchapter 3 - GENERAL PROCEDURES FOR INSPECTION › Section 19-142-26 - Items of equipment to be inspected

Current through June, 2024
In addition to the vehicle registration, the following
					 original equipment items meeting requirements on the date of manufacture of the
					 vehicle, plus all additional items subsequently required or permitted to be
					 installed that require inspection, shall be inspected on all passenger carrying
					 vehicles, trucks, trailers, buses, and school buses presented for
					 inspection:
(1) Tires;
(2) Wheels;
(3) Brakes;
(4) Steering alignment and
				  suspension;
(5) Lamps, reflectors,
				  and electrical systems;
(6) Vehicle
				  glazing (windshields and windows);
(7) Body and sheet metal
				  components;
(8) Exhaust
				  system;
(9) Fuel intake
				  system;
(10) Speedometer -
				  odometer;
(11) Fifth wheel and tow
				  bars;
(12) Emergency equipment;
				  and
(13) Horn.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 142 - PERIODIC SAFETY INSPECTION OF MOTOR CARRIER VEHICLES › Subchapter 3 - GENERAL PROCEDURES FOR INSPECTION › Section 19-142-27 - Scope of inspection

Current through June, 2024
The scope of the inspection shall specifically include the
					 following:
(1) The vehicle license
				  number and vehicle identification number (VIN) shall be inspected for agreement
				  with the corresponding numbers shown on the current year's valid registration
				  certificate and an original, unexpired Hawaii motor vehicle insurance
				  identification card. Out of state vehicles must have an original, unexpired
				  Hawaii insurance identification card and a temporary or permanent Hawaii
				  vehicle registration. License plates shall be inspected for condition,
				  legibility, proper location and security of mounting. There must be a valid
				  vehicle identification card (VIC) in possession for accuracy;
(2) Tires shall be inspected for wear,
				  damage, proper size, type and tread configuration;
(3) Wheels shall be inspected for damage,
				  missing parts, excessive runout, and security of mounting;
(4) Service, parking and emergency brake
				  systems shall be inspected for performance; wear and condition of friction
				  components and mechanical linkages; leakage of hoses, tubing, diaphragms,
				  pistons, and reservoirs; and proper operation of power units and failure
				  warning indicators;
(5) The
				  steering and suspension system shall be inspected for condition of power units,
				  if so equipped; lash, excessive play, and travel; wheel bearings looseness,
				  damage and wear; wheel alignment; and function, condition, damage and wear of
				  all suspension units;
(6) Lamps and
				  reflectors shall be inspected for function, location, color, brightness, and
				  damage. Headlamps, auxiliary driving or fog lamps shall, in addition, be tested
				  for aim, and operation of the high beam indicator. Exterior lighting switches,
				  the automatic transmission starter safety switch shall be inspected for
				  function. Visible electrical wiring shall be inspected for condition, location,
				  security of fastening and insulation;
(7) Glass, plastic or other material used in
				  windshields and windows shall be inspected for type, damage, discoloration,
				  obstruction, tinting, and operation of any window adjacent to the driver:
(A) Any aftermarket sun screening device
				  installed on the glazing material of a vehicle is allowed on the windshields
				  and the windows to the immediate right and left of the driver; and
(B) Any sun screening device installed on the
				  glazing material of a vehicle shall be inspected with a window light
				  transmittance meter certified by its manufacturer for conformance with the
				  minimum light transmittance requirements of not less than 70% light
				  transmittance as indicated by the meter. The fee for this test shall be as set
				  forth in section 19-142-22(e)(2).
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 142 - PERIODIC SAFETY INSPECTION OF MOTOR CARRIER VEHICLES › Subchapter 3 - GENERAL PROCEDURES FOR INSPECTION › Section 19-142-28 - Standards and criteria

Current through June, 2024
The standards used for vehicle inspections are as
					 follows:
(1) 49 Code of Federal
				  Regulations (CFR), parts 570 and 571 as they existed on December 31, 2012;
				  and
(2) 49 CFR, Federal Motor
				  Carrier Safety Regulations, Appendix G, as they existed on January 31, 2013.
The above standards and criteria may be used as references
					 to perform the inspection required by this chapter.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 142 - PERIODIC SAFETY INSPECTION OF MOTOR CARRIER VEHICLES › Subchapter 3 - GENERAL PROCEDURES FOR INSPECTION › Section 19-142-29 - Compliance required

Current through June, 2024
All drivers, vehicles and inspection stations not in
					 compliance with this chapter shall be in violation of Hawaii, Administrative
					 Rules, Title 19, Department of Transportation, Subtitle 5, Motor Vehicle Safety
					 Office, Chapter 142, Periodic Safety Inspection of Motor Carrier Vehicles.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 142 - PERIODIC SAFETY INSPECTION OF MOTOR CARRIER VEHICLES › Subchapter 3 - GENERAL PROCEDURES FOR INSPECTION › Section 19-142-30 - Severability

Current through June, 2024
If any portion of this chapter is held invalid for any
					 reason, the invalidity shall not affect the validity of the remainder of the
					 chapter.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 143 - PUPIL TRANSPORTATION SAFETY › Section 19-143-1 - Purpose

Current through June, 2024
The purpose of this chapter is to provide safe
				  transportation of students by setting safety requirements relating to school
				  bus equipment, design, construction, and identification, driver training arid
				  qualifications, operations, loading and unloading, and maintenance and
				  inspection.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 143 - PUPIL TRANSPORTATION SAFETY › Section 19-143-2 - General Provisions

Current through June, 2024
(a) Every school
				bus carrier shall read and become familiar with this chapter and shall instruct
				and train all drivers and employees in carrying out their responsibilities as
				required by this chapter. This chapter applies to all school buses operating in
				Hawaii and all such carriers, employees, and drivers shall comply with this
				chapter.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 143 - PUPIL TRANSPORTATION SAFETY › Section 19-143-3 - Definitions

Current through June, 2024
As used in this chapter:
"Chapter 19-141, motor carrier safety regulations" means
				  parts 390-399, inclusive.
"Department" means the department of transportation.
"Director" means director of transportation,
"FMVSS" means the federal motor vehicle safety standard, as
				  found in Title 49 Code of Federal Regulations Part 571 as it existed on October
				  1, 1987.
"General Order No. 2" means the Rules and Regulations to be
				  Observed by Motor Carriers in the state of Hawaii dated 7/1/77.
"Motor carrier safety officer" means enforcement officers of
				  the motor vehicle safety office of the department of transportation.
"School" means any day-care center, child-care facility,
				  headstart program, preschool, kindergarten, elementary or secondary school,
				  public or private, including any special school for children in the
				  State.
"School bus carrier" means any person owner or manager who
				  engages in operating type I, type II or type III school buses.
"School vehicle or school bus" means any publicly or
				  privately owned motor vehicle used to transport pupils to and from a school as
				  defined in section 293-41, HRS, or school functions or school related events,
				  except:
(1) A motor vehicle used for transportation of pupils
				  attending schools above the twelfth grade or pupils over eighteen years of
				  age;
(2) A privately owned passenger vehicle when that
				  transportation is provided without compensation of any kind;
(3) A motor vehicle used for transportation of pupils
				  together with other passengers as a part of the regularly scheduled operation
				  of a mass transit system; or
(4) A privately owned passenger van when such transportation
				  is provided by a community association duly incorporated with the department of
				  commerce and consumer affairs which operates for the purpose of promoting
				  recreation, health, safety, or social group functions.
"Type I school bus" means a bus with a gross vehicle weight
				  rating of more than ten thousand pounds used to carry pupils to or from school
				  or related events.
"Type II school bus" means a bus with a gross vehicle weight
				  rating of ten thousand pounds or less used to carry pupils to or from school or
				  related events.
"Type III school bus" means a van with a gross vehicle
				  weight rating of more than three thousand pounds but less than ten thousand
				  pounds used to carry pupils to or from school or related
				  events.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 143 - PUPIL TRANSPORTATION SAFETY › Section 19-143-4 - Identification

Current through June, 2024
(a) All school buses with a gross vehicle
				weight rating of more than three thousand pounds shall:
(1) Be identified with the words "school bus"
				printed in black letters not less than eight inches high on background of
				national school bus glossy yellow and in strokes not less than three-fourths
				inch in width located between the warning signal lamps or as high as possible
				without impairing visibility of the lettering from both front and rear, and
				have no other lettering on the front or rear of the vehicle;
(2) Be painted national school bus glossy
				yellow, in accordance with the colorimetric specification of federal standard
				number 595a, color 13432, except that the hood shall be either that color or
				lusterless black, matching federal standard number 595a, color 37038;
(3) Have bumpers of glossy black, matching
				federal standard number 595a, color 17038; unless for increased night
				visibility, they are to be covered with retroflective material;
(4) Be equipped with a system of signal lamps
				that conforms to the school bus requirements of FMVSS 108, if the school bus is
				operated on a school bus route having stops where the use of the signal lamp is
				required by state law or county ordinance; and
(5) Have a system of mirrors that will give
				the seated driver a view of the roadway to each side of the bus, and of the
				area immediately in front of the front bumper, in accordance with the following
				procedure: When a rod, thirty inches long, is placed upright on the ground at
				any point along a traverse line one foot forward of the forwardmost point of a
				school bus and extending the width of the bus, at least seven and a half inches
				of the length of the rod shall be visible to the driver, either by direct view
				or by means of an indirect visibility system.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 143 - PUPIL TRANSPORTATION SAFETY › Section 19-143-5 - No-fault insurance

Current through June, 2024
(a) All school
				buses shall be insured under a no-fault policy issued by a firm authorized to
				do business in the State of Hawaii and meeting the coverage requirements of
				state law.
(b) Additional coverage
				shall be at the option of the insured. The policy shall include the State and
				its counties as the additional party insured, if the buses are contracted by
				the State.
(c) No school bus
				carrier shall be allowed to operate upon or to use the public streets or
				highways of the state until the carrier has filed proof of insurance.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 143 - PUPIL TRANSPORTATION SAFETY › Section 19-143-6 - Driver qualifications

Current through June, 2024
(a) To meet
				department qualifications no person shall be permitted to operate a school bus
				unless such person holds a valid driver's license of appropriate class pursuant
				to section
				286-102, HRS and a
				valid motor carrier medical examination certificate as required by chapter
				19-141, motor carrier safety regulations. The driver license and medical
				certificate shall be carried by the driver on school bus trips and shall be
				presented on demand by the police or any state or county official authorized by
				the director. For the purposes of eligibility, the department or its designated
				agent shall deny a school bus driver operating privilege if an applicant:
(1) noes not hold a valid driver's license of
				appropriate class;
(2) Has been
				convicted of any of the following felonies within the last five years, or
				misdemeanors during the last three years:
(A)
				Driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor or drugs;
(B) Negligent homicide;
(C) Careless driving;
(D) Use, sale, or possession of narcotics or
				dangerous drugs; or
(E) Any felony
				not specified in this section.
(3) Has been convicted of any sexual abuse of
				a child.
(4) Has had his driving
				privilege suspended or revoked for cause involving unsafe operation of a motor
				vehicle;
(5) Has had three moving
				violations or bail forfeitures within a twelve-month period;
(6) Has not been certified by a licensed
				doctor of medicine or osteopathy as meeting the requirements of chapter 19-141,
				motor carrier safety regulations.
(7) Has not attained the age of 21
				years.
(8) Has not obtained a
				negative biannual tuberculosis X-ray or skin test or a certification of the
				absence of infectious tuberculosis from the state department of health or a
				state licensed physician.
(9) Has
				less than one year of driving experience.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 143 - PUPIL TRANSPORTATION SAFETY › Section 19-143-7 - School bus driver training and qualification file

Current through June, 2024
(a) For the
				purposes of pre-service training, every employer of a school bus driver shall
				inform and educate each driver about the laws and rules relating to school bus
				operation before allowing the driver to transport school students. Employers
				shall test the driver's knowledge of this chapter by administering the
				examination provided by the department. The employer shall not permit anyone
				who has not completed the examination with a passing score of seventy-eight
				percent to transport students in a school bus.
(b) Every employer of a school bus driver
				shall acquaint the driver with the routes and operations of a school bus by
				having the prospective driver operate the bus on a school bus route under
				supervision. The supervisor shall certify that the driver has performed
				satisfactorily. The employer shall not permit anyone who has not performed
				satisfactorily to transport students in a school bus.
(c) For the purposes of in-service training,
				every employer of a school bus driver shall provide an annual eight-hour school
				bus driver in-service training program approved by the department, provided
				that for drivers with five years of continuous experience with their current
				employer/ this requirement shall be biannual, including but not limited to the
				following topics:
(1) The role and
				responsibilities of the school bus driver;
(2) Accidents and emergencies including first
				aid;
(3) Bus maintenance and
				inspection; and
(4) Driving
				fundamentals.
Employers who do not have training programs may arrange to
				  have their drivers attend training programs approved by the department and
				  offered by other companies. Every school bus driver shall attend the training
				  sessions. Drivers who fail to attend the training sessions shall have their
				  school bus driver operating privilege revoked by the department.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 143 - PUPIL TRANSPORTATION SAFETY › Section 19-143-9 - Passenger capacity

Current through June, 2024
The passenger capacity of the bus shall be the number of
				  passengers that can be safely seated. Safely, seated shall be interpreted to
				  mean that all passengers are seated against, the seat back and within the
				  confines of the seat. School bus drivers shall not transport passengers in
				  excess of the number that can be safely seated.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 143 - PUPIL TRANSPORTATION SAFETY › Section 19-143-10 - Inspection and maintenance

Current through June, 2024
(a) Chapter 19-141,
				motor carrier safety regulations, Sections 396.3, 396.5, 396.7, 396.9, and
				396.13 and HRS,
				286-209,
				shall be observed in the inspection and maintenance of school buses.
(b) Motor carrier vehicles shall be inspected
				and certified once every six months.
(c) County inspectors or qualified state
				officials may perform on-site or an on-the-road inspection of school buses and
				may mark out of service any school bus which by reason of its mechanical
				condition is so imminently hazardous to operate as to likely cause an accident
				or a breakdown. The procedure as outlined in chapter 19-141, motor carrier
				safety regulations, shall be observed when buses are declared out of
				service.
(d) School bus drivers
				shall perform pre-trip inspections of the vehicle before transporting
				passengers utilizing a form approved by the department and shall report
				promptly, orally, and in writing to the bus driver's immediate superior any
				defects or deficiencies discovered that may affect the safety of the vehicle's
				operation or result in its mechanical breakdown and shall not operate the
				school bus until the defects, are corrected. Copies of the pre-trip inspection
				report for the past three months shall be kept on file by the
				carrier.
(e) After completing a
				trip, school bus drivers shall report on a form approved by the department any
				defects or deficiencies of the school bus discovered by the driver or that was
				reported to the driver which may affect the safety of the operation of the
				school bus.
(f) The school bus
				carrier, upon notification by the driver of any defects or deficiencies that
				may affect the safety of the vehicle's operation, shall remove the vehicle from
				service until the defect or deficiency is corrected. It shall be the
				responsibility of the school bus carrier to correct any defects and shall keep
				on file the reports for the past three months.
(g) The bus driver inspection report shall be
				kept in the bus during operations.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 143 - PUPIL TRANSPORTATION SAFETY › Section 19-143-12 - Emergency

Current through June, 2024
All school bus carriers shall provide instructions for
				  passengers on how to open emergency exits and how to exit orderly through the
				  regular and emergency exits. Two emergency evacuation drills previously
				  approved by the department and utilizing volunteer passengers shall be
				  conducted by the carriers each year. The first drill shall be within the months
				  of September to December and the second drill within the months of January to
				  May. Carriers shall keep a report on file certifying that the drills have been
				  conducted.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 143 - PUPIL TRANSPORTATION SAFETY › Section 19-143-13 - Accidents

Current through June, 2024
If an accident is required to be reported under chapter
				  19-141, motor carrier safety regulations, the driver of a school bus involved
				  in an accident on a route to and from school or related events which results in
				  death, injury, or property damage shall comply with chapter 19-141, motor
				  carrier safety regulations. If pupils are on board, the driver shall report the
				  accident verbally in person, or by phone as soon as possible to the motor
				  vehicle safety office, motor carrier section. If the accident is not required
				  to be reported as defined in chapter 19-141, motor carrier safety regulations,
				  the driver shall complete the school bus accident report form approved by the
				  department and submit the form within fifteen days after the
				  accident.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 143 - PUPIL TRANSPORTATION SAFETY › Section 19-143-15 - Exemptions

Current through June, 2024
Exemptions from the requirements of this chapter may be made
				  by the director. Exemptions may be granted when it appears that the applicant
				  is accomplishing the results intended to be attained by this chapter through
				  the use of methods other than those specifically set forth in this chapter.
				  Temporary exemptions may be granted by the director where immediate compliance
				  would cause undue hardships to school bus carriers and the State. Any exemption
				  may be rescinded for good cause at any time by the director.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 143 - PUPIL TRANSPORTATION SAFETY › Section 19-143-16 - Application for exemption

Current through June, 2024
(a) Persons
				applying for exemption shall state in writing the specific exemption requested,
				reasons why the exemption should be granted and duration of exemption, and any
				other pertinent data.
(b)
				Application for exemption shall be made to the director who shall advise the
				applicant of the director's decision within sixty calendar days after receiving
				the application.
(c) Any person
				aggrieved by the decision of the director may appeal that decision to the
				department. The department may hold hearings on the appeal in accordance with
				chapter
				91, Hawaii Revised Statutes. The
				decision of the department shall be final.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 145 - HAZARDOUS MATERIALS REGULATIONS › Section 19-145-2 - Definitions

Current through June, 2024
Unless the context clearly indicates otherwise, as used in
				  this chapter:
"Director" means the director of the state department of
				  transportation.
"Hazardous Materials Regulations" means Title 49, Code of
				  Federal Regulations, Parts 107,
				  171-173,
				  177, 178, and 180.
"State" means State of Hawaii.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 145 - HAZARDOUS MATERIALS REGULATIONS › Section 19-145-4 - Incorporation by reference

Current through June, 2024
The Hazardous Materials Regulations, as they existed on May
				  31, 2018, are hereby adopted and incorporated into this
				  chapter.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 145 - HAZARDOUS MATERIALS REGULATIONS › Section 19-145-6 - Incorporation of Hazardous Materials Regulations Fee Table

Current through June, 2024
Pursuant to the authority of the Director set forth in
				  section
				  286-202,
				  the following Hazardous Materials Regulation Fee Table, attached separately as
				  Appendix A, is incorporated as assigned to enforce the Hazardous Materials
				  Regulations."
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 147 - IGNITION INTERLOCK DEVICES › Section 19-147-1 - Purpose

Current through June, 2024
The purpose of this chapter is to establish a statewide
				  program for the certification, installation, maintenance, monitoring and
				  removal of ignition interlock devices pursuant to HRS section
				  291E-6.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 147 - IGNITION INTERLOCK DEVICES › Section 19-147-2 - Definitions

Current through June, 2024
Unless the context clearly indicates otherwise, as used in
				  this chapter:
"Alcohol" means the product of distillation of any fermented
				  liquid, regardless of whether rectified, whatever may be the origin thereof,
				  and includes ethyl alcohol, lower aliphatic alcohol, and phenol as well as
				  synthetic ethyl alcohol, but not denatured or other alcohol that is considered
				  not potable under the customs laws of the United States.
"Alcohol concentration" means either grams of alcohol per
				  one hundred milliliters or cubic centimeters of blood or grams of alcohol per
				  two hundred ten liters of breath.
"Department" means the department of transportation of the
				  State of Hawaii.
"Director" means the director of the department or his or
				  her authorized representative.
"HRS" means Hawaii Revised Statutes.
"Ignition interlock device" means a device certified by the
				  director of transportation and approved for use pursuant to HRS section
				  291E-6
				  and rules adopted thereunder that, when affixed to the ignition system of a
				  motor vehicle, prevents the vehicle from being started without first testing,
				  and thereafter from being operated without periodically retesting, a deep-lung
				  breath sample of the person required to use the device that indicates the
				  person's alcohol concentration is less than .02.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 147 - IGNITION INTERLOCK DEVICES › Section 19-147-3 - Statewide program for the certification, installation, maintenance, monitoring and removal of ignition interlock devices

Current through June, 2024
(a) The
				director shall establish and administer a statewide program for the
				certification, installation, maintenance, monitoring and removal of ignition
				interlock devices. This program will have the following components:
(1) Selection of the vendor;
(2) Procedures and standards for the
				certification of the vendor;
(3)
				Responsibilities of the vendor;
(4)
				Procedures for the certification of ignition interlock devices;
(5) Standards for the certification of
				ignition interlock devices; and
(6)
				Audit of the vendor.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 147 - IGNITION INTERLOCK DEVICES › Section 19-147-5 - Procedures and standards for the certification of the vendor

Current through June, 2024
(a) The director shall issue a solicitation
				in accordance with state procurement rules to contract with a vendor to
				certify, install, maintain, monitor and remove ignition interlock devices
				pursuant to HRS chapter
				291E.
(b) The certification of the vendor shall be
				accomplished during the solicitation process.
(1) The certification procedures shall be set
				forth during the solicitation process.
(2) The certification standards are set forth
				in subsection (c).
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 147 - IGNITION INTERLOCK DEVICES › Section 19-147-6 - Responsibilities of the vendor

Current through June, 2024
(a) The vendor
				shall be responsible for the certification, installation, maintenance,
				monitoring and removal of ignition interlock devices.
(b) The responsibilities of the vendor shall
				be set forth in detail in the terms and conditions of the contract.
(c) The vendor shall comply with the
				provisions of this chapter and applicable laws, rules, policies and procedures
				of the State of Hawaii.
(d) The
				vendor shall provide partial financial relief for the installation and the
				periodic calibration charges to offenders who apply for such assistance, and
				who are recipients, at the time of license revocation or suspension, of:
(1) Food stamps under the Supplemental
				Nutrition Assistance Program; or
(2) Free services under the Older Americans
				Act or Developmentally Disabled Assistance and Bill of Rights Act.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 147 - IGNITION INTERLOCK DEVICES › Section 19-147-7 - Procedures for the certification of ignition interlock devices

Current through June, 2024
(a) All ignition interlock devices used
				pursuant to HRS chapter
				291E must be approved by the
				director.
(b) The vendor shall
				arrange for the certification of the ignition interlock devices, and provide
				the director with the following documents:
(1)
				The name and address of the ignition interlock device manufacture (if the
				vendor is not the manufacturer).
(2) The name and model number of the ignition
				interlock device.
(3) A detailed
				description of the device including technical specifications, installation and
				operational instructions, and capabilities of the device.
(4) Certification from an independent
				laboratory that the ignition interlock device has been tested in accordance
				with current model specifications published by the National Highway Traffic
				Safety Administration, and that the ignition interlock device meets or exceeds
				those specifications. The certification report shall include:
(A) The name and location of the testing
				laboratory;
(B) The address and
				phone number of the testing laboratory;
(C) A description of the tests
				performed;
(D) Copies of the data
				and results of the testing procedures; and
(E) Names and qualifications of the
				individuals performing the tests.
(5) A notarized affidavit from the
				manufacturer of the device certifying that the vendor is an authorized
				manufacturer's representative (if the vendor is not the
				manufacturer).
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 147 - IGNITION INTERLOCK DEVICES › Section 19-147-8 - Standards for the certification of ignition interlock devices

Current through June, 2024
All ignition interlock devices used pursuant to HRS chapter
				  291E shall be certified by an independent laboratory that they meet or exceed
				  the model specifications published in the Federal Register by the National
				  Highway Traffic Safety Administration. At minimum, the standards shall require
				  that the devices:
(1) Operate using an
				alcohol-specific technology;
(2)
				Employ a digital camera by which a photograph of the person using the device
				can be incorporated into the electronic record generated by each use of the
				device;
(3) Require a rolling
				retest by which the driver must, within a specified period of time or distance
				after starting the vehicle, be retested and found to have an alcohol
				concentration of less than .02 with a margin of error of .01.
(4) Have the capability to prevent the normal
				operation of the motor vehicle by an offender who fails to retest;
(5) Generate a record of vehicular usage,
				including dates and times driven;
(6) Be capable of random retesting and timed
				retesting;
(7) Minimize
				opportunities to be bypassed, circumvented or tampered with;
(8) Correlate accurately with established
				measures of blood alcohol content and be calibrated according to the
				manufacturer's specifications;
(9)
				Indicate when a sufficient sample, of breath has been collected and shall
				indicate this by audible or visual means;
(10) Work accurately and reliably in an
				unsupervised environment;
(11)
				Minimize inconvenience to others;
(12) Issue a warning of impending lockout;
				and
(13) Be manufactured by an
				entity which is adequately insured against liability.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 147 - IGNITION INTERLOCK DEVICES › Section 19-147-9 - Audit of the vendor

Current through June, 2024
(a) The director
				shall audit the vendor annually to ensure compliance with the terms and
				conditions of the contract and provisions of this chapter.
(b) The vendor shall pay for the costs
				incurred in conducting the audit.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 147 - IGNITION INTERLOCK DEVICES › Section 19-147-10 - Severability

Current through June, 2024
The provisions of this chapter are declared to be severable
				  and if any portion or the application thereof to any person or property is held
				  invalid for any reason, the validity of the remainder of this chapter shall not
				  be affected.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 149 - STATE CIVIL IDENTIFICATION › Section 19-149-3.1 - Appearance of the state identification card

Current through June, 2024
The information displayed on the state identification card
				  shall meet or exceed the driver license and identification card design
				  standards set by the American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators.
				  These standards are maintained to promote consistency throughout the United
				  States. In addition, the following information shall be displayed on the State
				  ID card as applicable:
(1) An advance
				health care directive designator;
(2) Name and relation of emergency
				contact;
(3) Address and telephone
				number of emergency contact.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 149 - STATE CIVIL IDENTIFICATION › Section 19-149-4 - Resources for acceptability of documents

Current through June, 2024
The examiner of drivers may refer to the following sources of
				  information to determine acceptance:
(1) 6 CFR, Part 37 Real ID Act, Final Rule;
				Subpart B, section 37.11; section 37.13;
(2) American Association of Motor Vehicle
				Administrators United States Resources List of Acceptable Documents;
(3) American Association of Motor Vehicle
				Administrators Verification Matrix; and
(4) Other sources and references as deemed
				appropriate 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 19-149-5 - Documentary evidence of lawful status in the United States

Current through June, 2024
The applicant is required to present valid documentary
				  evidence that the applicant:
(1) Is a
				citizen or national of the United States;
(2) Is an alien lawfully admitted for
				permanent residence in the United States;
(3) Has conditional permanent resident status
				in the United States;
(4) Has an
				approved application for asylum in the United States or has entered into the
				United States in refugee status;
(5) Is an alien lawfully admitted for
				temporary residence in the United States;
(6) Has a valid unexpired nonimmigrant visa
				or nonimmigrant visa status for entry into the United States;
(7) Has a pending application for asylum in
				the United States;
(8) Has a
				pending or approved application for temporary protected status in the United
				States;
(9) Has approved deferred
				action status; or
(10) Has a
				pending application for adjustment of status to that of an alien lawfully
				admitted for permanent residence or conditional permanent resident status in
				the United States.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 149 - STATE CIVIL IDENTIFICATION › Section 19-149-6 - Evidence of lawful status

Current through June, 2024
The examiner of drivers shall verify that the submitted
				  documents for proof of lawful status are authenticated through electronic or
				  other means, including verification through the systematic alien verification
				  for entitlements system. The examiner of drivers may accept any one of the
				  following primary documents as proof of lawful status:
(1) Valid, unexpired United States passport
				or United States passport card;
(2)
				Certified copy of a birth certificate filed with a state office of vital
				statistics or equivalent agency in the individual's state of birth;
(3) Consular report of birth abroad Form
				FS-240, DS-1350 or FS-545 issued by the United States Department of
				State;
(4) Valid, unexpired
				permanent resident card (Form 1-551) issued by Department of Homeland Security
				or United States Immigration and Naturalization Service;
(5) Certificate of naturalization Form N-550
				or Form N-570 issued by Department of Homeland Security;
(6) Certificate of citizenship, Form N-560 or
				Form N-561, issued by Department of Homeland Security; or
(7) Documentation issued by Department of
				Homeland Security or other federal agencies demonstrating lawful status as
				determined by the United States Citizenship and Immigration Service.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 149 - STATE CIVIL IDENTIFICATION › Section 19-149-8 - Exceptions process; persons unable to present all necessary documents

Current through June, 2024
(a) In exceptional circumstances where a
				document is required under sections
				19-149-3,
				19-149-5 and
				19-149-6 but is not available, the
				examiner of drivers may accept alternative documents pursuant to section
				19-149-4 as proof of an
				applicant's identity, or lawful status.
(b) Covered employees designated by the
				examiner of drivers shall:
(1) Obtain
				supervisor approval to accept an alternate document;
(2) Obtain supervisor approval before
				processing applicants with documents showing inconsistent names;
(3) Require the applicant to provide at least
				two government issued documents showing same name ;
(4) Use name on immigration documents;
				and
(5) Record all names on state
				civil identification record.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 149 - STATE CIVIL IDENTIFICATION › Section 19-149-9 - Verification of acceptable documents

Current through June, 2024
(a) The examiner of
				drivers shall authenticate all documents submitted as evidence of lawful status
				or temporary lawful status under this chapter electronically or by other means
				deemed appropriate. Authentication sources may include but are not limited to
				the following:
(1) Systematic alien
				verification for entitlements system.
(2) Other means whether electronic or
				manual.
(3) If two Department of
				Homeland Security issued documents listed under section
				19-149-6 are submitted for
				evidence of lawful status, and a systematic alien verification for entitlements
				system verification of one document confirms lawful status or temporary lawful
				status, the systematic alien verification for entitlements system verification
				need not be repeated for the second lawful status document presented.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 149 - STATE CIVIL IDENTIFICATION › Section 19-149-10 - Verification of lawful status -nonrefundable fees

Current through June, 2024
(a) The
				examiner of drivers shall charge a nonrefundable flat one dollar fee to
				applicants who require a verification of lawful status.
(b) The fees collected shall become state
				realizations and be deposited into the state highway fund.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION › Subtitle 5 - MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OFFICE › Chapter 149 - STATE CIVIL IDENTIFICATION › Section 19-149-11 - Fingerprints

Current through June, 2024
(a) The applicant's right thumbprint and
				right and left index fingerprints shall be obtained; if a clear impression of
				the right thumbprint is not possible, the left thumbprint shall be obtained; if
				one or both of the index fingerprints cannot be obtained, then alternate
				fingerprints shall be obtained in the following successive order until at least
				two clear fingerprints are obtained, preferably one from each hand:
(1) Middle finger;
(2) Ring finger;
(3) Little finger.