REQUESTS BY THE HAWAII STATE LEGISLATURE TO AGENCIES AND OFFICIALS OF FEDERAL, STATE AND COUNTY GOVERNMENTS AND QUASI-PUBLIC AND PRIVATE AGENCIES

REGULAR SESSION OF 2021

Compiled by the Systems Office

LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU State Capitol 415 South Beretania Street Honolulu, Hawaii 96813

REQUESTS BY THE HAWAII STATE LEGISLATURE TO AGENCIES AND OFFICIALS OF FEDERAL, STATE AND COUNTY GOVERNMENTS AND QUASI-PUBLIC AND PRIVATE AGENCIES

REGULAR SESSION OF 2021

SHOWING ACTIONS TAKEN AS OF June 7, 2021

LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU State Capitol 415 South Beretania Street Honolulu, Hawaii 96813

Compiled by the LRB Systems Office

FOREWORD

This publication sets forth all of the requests made by the Hawaii State Legislature during the Regular Session of 2021 to agencies and officials of the federal, state and county governments and of quasi-public and private agencies. These requests are contained in acts enacted by the Legislature or bills passed, but which have yet to be approved by the Governor. These acts or bills include specific requests for submission of information back to the Legislature, excluding annual and other reports requested on an indefinite basis. (New, first-year annual reports are included in this publication). These requests are also contained in resolutions adopted by the Senate or House of Representatives or by both bodies of the Legislature. Dates by which reports and other responses are expected are indicated when specifically set by the Legislature. The names of the agencies involved in the conduct of a study or the execution of a request are underscored.

For the reader's convenience these legislative requests are also grouped together by agencies (see agency index); as well as by subject matter (see subject index).

Standard abbreviations used in the text are:

SB - Senate Bill SD - Senate Draft SR - Senate Resolution SSCR - Senate Standing Committee Report

HB - House Bill HD - House Draft HR - House Resolution HSCR - House Standing Committee Report

CD - Conference Draft CCR - Conference Committee Report

The word "filed" appended to certain committee reports denotes that the committee report is separated from the bill.

Charlotte A. Carter-Yamauchi Director

June 2021

ii TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page

FOREWORD ...... ii

HOUSE BILLS ...... 1

SENATE BILLS … ...... 18

SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS …………………………………………………… 25

SENATE RESOLUTIONS ...... 37

HOUSE CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS ……………………………………………………… 79

HOUSE RESOLUTIONS ...... 92

SUBJECT INDEX ...... … 109

AGENCY INDEX ...... 117

Federal Government ...... 117 State of Hawaii ...... 117 Legislative Branch ...... 117 Executive Branch ...... 119 Judiciary ...... 128 County Government ...... 128 Quasi ...... 132

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HB 1, HD1 ACT 2

LEGISLATIVE ACCOUNTS, AUDIT OF. Provides that before January 19, 2022, the senate and the house of representatives shall each have their accounts audited, and a full report of the respective audits shall be presented to the senate and house of representatives convening on January 19, 2022.

(HSCR 842, SSCR 1139)

HB 33, HD1, SD2

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY STEERING COMMITTEE. Requires the chief information officer to present an annual report of the office of enterprise technology services to the information technology steering committee for public comment and shall thereafter, but no later than twenty days prior to the convening of each regular session of the legislature, submit the annual report to the governor and legislature. Requires the annual report to include updates on the activities and programs under the authority of the chief information officer and the information technology steering committee, and the expenditures of all moneys received from all sources and deposited into the information technology trust account and the shared services technology special fund.

(HSCR 262, 911, SSCR 1104, 1673)

HB 73, HD2, SD1, CD1

TELEPHONE, EMERGENCY DISPATCHERS, REVIEW CLASSIFICATION AND COMPENSATION SCHEDULES FOR. Requires the department of human resources development to review the existing classification and compensation schedules for:

(1) Telecommunications dispatchers, including police, fire, or emergency medical dispatchers, any Hawaii state hospital telephone operators or call takers, and any persons who perform any combination of these functions; (2) Emergency dispatchers; and (3) Any other telecommunications dispatch personnel who, while operating a 911 automated terminal, uses multiple robust lifesaving procedures and technologies to obtain critical information from the caller, analyzes the information given and, from specialized mapping systems, sends the appropriate and closest available emergency unit, and communicates the best course of action for the caller to take before the arrival of that unit.

Provides that no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the regular session of 2022, the department of human resources development shall submit a report to the legislature recommending modifications to the classification and compensation schedules reviewed pursuant to this provision that more accurately reflect the critical duties and responsibilities of those positions.

(HSCR 265, 889, SSCR 1047, 1671, CCR 121)

HB 79, HD1, SD2, CD1

AFFORDABLE HOMEOWNERSHIP REVOLVING FUND. Establishes an affordable homeownership revolving fund to be administered by the Hawaii Housing Finance and Development Corporation for the purpose of providing, in whole or in part, loans to nonprofit community development financial institutions and nonprofit housing development organizations for the development of affordable homeownership housing projects.

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Requires the corporation to submit a report to the legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of each regular session describing the projects funded using moneys from the affordable homeownership revolving fund.

(HSCR 487, 690, SSCR 1099, 1538, CCR 158)

HB 200, HD1, SD1, CD1

PART V, SECTION 39

TRANSIT-ORIENTED DEVELOPMENT. Provides that of the general obligation bond fund appropriation for office of planning and sustainable development (BED144), the sum of $300,000 or so much thereof as may be necessary for fiscal year 2021-2022 shall be expended by the office of planning and sustainable development for plans, design, construction, and equipment to:

(1) Perform a study to identify and assess alternative financing, project delivery, and cost recovery mechanisms to recapture the State's upfront investment in transit-oriented development infrastructure; (2) Propose specific financing, cost recovery, and project delivery tools to be implemented at one transit-oriented development site in each county as a pilot project; (3) Analyze barriers and strategies to implement alternative financing, project delivery, and cost recovery mechanisms for transit-oriented development; and (4) Make recommendations, including any proposed legislation, needed to implement the tools listed in this provision for transit-oriented development.

Further provides that the office of planning and sustainable development shall consult with the following persons in performing the study and other actions required by this provision.

(1) The director of the office of planning and sustainable development; (2) The executive director of the Hawaii housing finance and development corporation; (3) The administrative director of the office of the governor; (4) The director of finance; (5) The executive director of the Hawaii community development authority; (6) The house of representatives capital improvement projects manager; (7) The senate capital improvement projects manager; (8) One member of the house of representatives to be designated by the speaker of the house of representatives; (9) One member of the senate to be designated by the president of the senate; and (10) The mayor of each county.

PART VI, SECTION 44

AIRPORT REVENUE BONDS AND PASSENGER FACILITY CHARGE SPECIAL FUND. Authorizes the governor to use the airport revenue fund and passenger facility charge special fund to finance those projects authorized in part II and listed in part IV of this Act where the method of financing is designated to be by airport revenue bond funds; provided that the governor shall submit a report to the legislature of all uses of this authority for the previous twelve month period from December 1 to November 30 no later than thirty days prior to the convening of regular sessions of 2022 and 2023.

PART VI, SECTION 45

RENTAL MOTOR VEHICLE CUSTOMER FACILITY REVENUE BONDS. Authorizes the governor to use the rental motor vehicle customer facility charge special fund to finance those projects authorized

2 in part II and listed in part IV of this Act where the method of financing is designated to be by rental motor vehicle customer facility revenue bond funds; provided that the governor shall submit a report to the legislature of all uses of this authority for the previous twelve month period from December 1 to November 30 no later than thirty days prior to the convening of the regular sessions of 2022 and 2023.

PART VI, SECTION 46

HARBOR REVENUE BONDS. Authorizes the governor to use the harbor revenue fund to finance those projects authorized in part II and listed in part IV of this Act where the method of financing is designated to be by harbor revenue bond funds; provided that the governor shall submit a report to the legislature of all uses of this authority for the previous twelve month period from December 1 to November 30 no later than thirty days prior to the convening of the regular sessions of 2022 and 2023.

PART VI, SECTION 47

HIGHWAY REVENUE BONDS. Authorizes the governor to use the state highway fund to finance those projects authorized in part II and listed in part IV of this Act where the method of financing is designated to be by highway revenue bond funds; provided that the governor shall submit a report to the legislature of all uses of this authority for the previous twelve month period from December 1 to November 30 no later than thirty days prior to the convening of the regular sessions of 2022 and 2023.

PART VII, SECTION 48

GOVERNOR'S DISCRETIONARY POWERS. Authorizes the governor to replace general obligation bond funds appropriated for capital improvement projects with general obligation reimbursable bond funds, when the expenditure of the general obligation reimbursable bond funds is deemed appropriate for the project; provided that the governor shall submit a report to the legislature of all uses of this authority for the previous twelve month period from December 1 to November 30 no later than thirty days prior to the convening of the regular sessions of 2022 and 2023.

PART VII, SECTION 49

STATE HIGHWAY FUND, HARBOR SPECIAL FUND, BOATING SPECIAL FUND, AIRPORT REVENUE FUND, SPECIAL LAND AND DEVELOPMENT FUND, OR APPROPRIATE SPECIAL FUNDS. Authorizes the governor to use the state highway fund, the harbor special fund, the boating special fund, the airport revenue fund, the special land and development fund, or other appropriate special funds to finance the respective public undertaking, improvement, or system described above and authorized in this Act, where the method of financing is designated to be general obligation bond fund with debt service cost to be paid from the funds; provided that the governor shall submit a report to the legislature of all uses of this authority for the previous twelve month period from December 1 to November 30 no later than thirty days prior to the convening of the regular sessions of 2022 and 2023.

PART VII, SECTION 50

SUPPLEMENTAL ALLOTMENTS, SPECIAL FUND, REVOLVING FUND, TRANSFER BALANCES, PRIOR APPROPRIATIONS. Provides that if the authorized appropriations specified for capital improvement projects listed in this Act are insufficient and where the source of funding is designated as special funds, general obligation bond fund with debt service cost to be paid from special funds, revenue bond funds, or revolving funds, the governor may make supplemental allotments from the

3 special fund or revolving fund responsible for cash or debt service payments for the projects or transfer unrequired balances from other unlapsed projects in this Act or prior appropriation acts that authorized the use of special funds, general obligation bond fund with debt service costs to be paid from special funds, revenue bond funds, or revolving funds; provided that the supplemental allotments shall not be used to increase the scope of the project; provided further that the supplemental allotments shall not impair the ability of the fund to meet the purposes for which it was established; provided further that the governor shall submit a report to the legislature of all uses of this authority for the previous twelve month period from December 1 to November 30 no later than thirty days prior to the convening of the regular sessions of 2022 and 2023.

PART VII, SECTION 51

SUPPLEMENTAL ALLOTMENTS, AIRPORT REVENUE FUND, AIRPORT REVENUE BOND FUND, TRANSFER BALANCES, PRIOR APPROPRIATIONS, PASSENGER FACILITY CHARGE FUND. Provides that if the authorized appropriations specified for capital improvement projects listed in this Act are insufficient and where the source of funding is designated as airport passenger facility charge funds, the governor may make supplemental allotments from the airport revenue fund or airport revenue bond funds, or transfer unrequired balances from other unlapsed projects in this Act or prior appropriation acts that authorized the use of airport passenger facility charge funds; provided that the supplemental allotments shall not be used to increase the scope of the project; provided further that the supplemental allotments shall not impair the ability of the fund to meet the purposes for which it was established; provided further that the governor, at the governor's discretion, may increase the passenger facility charge fund authorization ceiling for the program to accommodate the expenditure of the funds; provided further that the governor shall submit a report to the legislature of all uses of this authority for the previous twelve month period from December 1 to November 30 no later than thirty days prior to the convening of the regular sessions of 2022 and 2023.

PART VII, SECTION 52

SUPPLEMENTAL FUNDS, COST ELEMENT FOR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS. Authorizes the governor to supplement funds for any cost element for capital improvement projects authorized under this Act by transferring sums as may be needed from the funds appropriated for other cost elements of the same project by this Act or any other prior or future act that has not lapsed; provided that the total expenditure of funds for all cost elements shall not exceed the total appropriations for that project; provided further that the governor shall submit a report to the legislature of all uses of this authority for the previous twelve month period from December 1 to November 30 no later than thirty days prior to the convening of the regular sessions of 2022 and 2023.

PART VII, SECTION 58

NATURAL DISASTERS, UNFORESEEN EMERGENCIES, EXPENDITURE OF FUNDS FOR. Authorizes the governor to authorize the expenditure of funds for capital improvement projects not previously authorized in this Act to cope with the effects of natural disasters or unforeseen emergencies, when the effects of the natural disasters or unforeseen emergencies create an urgent need to pursue a course of action that is in the best interest of the State; provided further that no funds shall be expended without a formal declaration of a natural disaster or emergency by the governor; and provided further that the governor shall use the powers conferred under section 127A- 13, Hawaii Revised Statutes, or any other applicable law to accomplish the purposes of this section; and provided further that the governor shall notify the legislature within five days of each use of this authority and submit a report to the legislature of all uses of this authority for the previous fiscal year no later than September 1 of each year.

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PART VII, SECTION 61

NATURAL DISASTERS, UNFORESEEN EMERGENCIES, TRANSFER SAVINGS, BALANCES FOR. Authorizes the governor to transfer savings or unrequired balances as may be available from the appropriated funds of any program in this Act to supplement the appropriation for any other program in this Act to cope with the effects of natural disasters or other unforeseen emergencies; provided that the effects of such natural disasters or emergencies create an urgent need to pursue a course of action which is in the best interest of the State; provided further that the use of such funds does not conflict with general law; provided further that no funds shall be expended without a formal declaration of a natural disaster or emergency by the governor; provided further that this authority shall not extend beyond July 1 of the immediately succeeding fiscal year; provided further that any funds unencumbered or unexpended as of July 1 of the immediately succeeding fiscal year shall lapse as of that date; and provided further that the governor shall notify the legislature within five days of each use of this authority and submit a report to the legislature of all uses of this authority for the previous fiscal year no later than September 1 of each year.

PART VII, SECTION 65

FEDERAL FUND APPROPRIATIONS. Provides that the federal fund or other federal fund appropriations made for operating costs authorized under this Act for fiscal year 2021-2022 shall not lapse at the end of the fiscal year for which the appropriation is made; provided that all federal fund or other federal fund appropriations made to be expended in fiscal year 2021-2022 which are unencumbered as of June 30, 2023 shall lapse as of that date; and provided further that the governor shall notify the legislature within five days of each use of this authority and submit a report to the legislature of all uses of this authority for the previous fiscal year no later than September 1 of each year.

PART VII, SECTION 66

ESSENTIAL FEDERALLY FUNDED PROGRAMS, SUPPLEMENTAL FUNDING FOR. Provides that if unanticipated federal funding cutbacks diminish or curtail essential, federally funded state programs, the governor may utilize savings as may be available from other state programs for the purpose of maintaining the pre-existing funding levels of the programs until July 1 of the immediately succeeding fiscal year; provided that the governor may not use this authority beyond July 1 of the immediately succeeding fiscal year for which the need is initially identified; provided further the governor shall submit a request to the legislature for the continued supplemental funding of the essential federally funded programs that have been funded pursuant to this section no later than thirty days prior to the convening of the regular sessions of 2022 and 2023; and provided further that the governor shall notify the legislature within five days of each use of this authority and submit a report to the legislature of all uses of this authority for the previous fiscal year no later than September 1 of each year.

PART VII, SECTION 67

EXPENDITURE OF FEDERAL FUNDS, EXCESS. Provides that where federal funding becomes available after the legislature adjourns sine die, the governor may approve the expenditure of federal funds that are in excess of levels authorized by the legislature; provided that the approval of excess funding shall not extend beyond July 1 of the immediately succeeding fiscal year unless appropriated by the legislature; provided further that the governor may allow for an increase in the appropriate federal fund authorization ceiling for the program to accommodate the expenditure of the funds; and provided further that the governor shall notify the legislature within ten days of each use of this authority and submit a report to the legislature of all uses of this authority for the previous fiscal year no later than September 1 of each year.

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PART VII, SECTION 68

FEDERAL AID FINANCING, FEDERAL REIMBURSEMENT, FEDERAL GRANT AWARDS. Authorizes the governor to approve the extension of the lapse dates for appropriated federal funds and appropriations of other means of financing, except general funds, deemed necessary to qualify for federal aid financing and/or federal reimbursement that are appropriated in this Act and deemed necessary to meet the intent of the federal grant awards; provided that all federal fund appropriations and appropriations of other means of financing, made to be expended in fiscal year 2021-2022 which are unencumbered as of June 30, 2023 shall lapse as of that date; provided further that all federal fund appropriations and appropriations of other means of financing, made to be expended in fiscal year 2022-2023 which are unencumbered as of June 30, 2024 shall lapse as of that date; and provided further that the governor shall notify the legislature within five days of each use of this authority and submit a report to the legislature of all uses of this authority for the previous fiscal year no later than September 1 of each year.

PART VII, SECTION 69

PRIVATE ORGANIZATIONS, FUNDS, PROPERTY FROM, AUTHORIZED PROGRAMS. Provides that where an agency is authorized to secure funds or other property from private organizations or individuals to be expended or utilized in connection with any authorized program, the agency, with the governor's approval, may enter into the undertaking; provided that the provisions of the undertaking comply with applicable state constitutional and statutory requirements; provided further that the governor shall submit a report to the legislature of all uses of this authority for the previous twelve month period from December 1 to November 30 no later than thirty days prior to the convening of the regular sessions of 2022 and 2023.

PART VII, SECTION 72

OPERATING PURPOSES, TRANSFER OPERATING FUNDS FOR. Authorizes the governor to transfer operating funds between appropriations within the same fund, within an expending agency, for operating purposes; provided that the governor shall submit a report to the legislature within five days of each use of this authority; provided further that the report shall include the date of transfer, the amount of the transfer, the program ID from which funds were transferred, the program ID to which funds were transferred, the impact to the program ID funds are transferred from, and a detailed explanation of the public purposes served by the transfer of resources; and provided further that the governor shall submit to the legislature a summary report containing the aforementioned information for each use of this authority for the previous twelve month period from December 1 to November 30 no later than thirty days prior to the convening of the regular sessions of 2022 and 2023.

PART VII, SECTION 73

PERSONAL RESOURCES, STAFF PRODUCTIVITY, TRANSFER POSITIONS FOR. Authorizes each department or agency to transfer positions within its respective authorized position ceiling for the purpose of maximizing the utilization of personnel resources and staff productivity; provided that all such actions shall be with the prior approval of the governor and shall be consistent with appropriations provided in this Act and with provisions of part II of chapter 37, Hawaii Revised Statutes; provided further that the governor shall submit a report to the legislature within five days of each use of this authority; provided further that the report shall include the date of the transfer, the position transferred, the program from which the position was transferred, the program to which the position was transferred, responsibilities of the position prior to transfer, the responsibilities of the position after the transfer, and the manner in which the transfer maximizes the utilization of personnel resources and staff productivity; and provided further that the governor shall submit to the legislature

6 a summary report of all uses of this authority for the previous fiscal year no later than September 1 of each year.

HB 204, SD2, CD1 ACT 29

OFFICE OF HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS, BUDGET. Amends Act 37, Session Laws of Hawaii 2019, relating to the budget of the Office of Hawaiian affairs.

Provides that the general funds appropriated for fiscal year 2020-2021 pursuant to part II of this Act shall not be released to the Office of Hawaiian Affairs until after the CLA – OHA & LLCs Contract and Disbursement Review – Report, dated December 4, 2019, is received by the legislature.

PART V, SECTION 12

OFFICE OF HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS, BOARD OF TRUSTEES, TRANSFER FUNDS, POSITIONS. Provides that whenever necessary, the board of trustees of the Office of Hawaiian Affairs or the board's designee may transfer sufficient funds and positions between programs for operating purposes; provided further that these transfers shall be consistent with legislative intent; and provided further that the Office of Hawaiian Affairs shall submit a report to the legislature of all uses of this authority for the previous twelve month period from December 1 to November 30, no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the regular sessions of 2022 and 2023.

PART V, SECTION 14

OFFICE OF HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS, BOARD OF TRUSTEES, CORRECTION OF ERRORS. Provides that if manifest clerical, typographical, or other mechanical errors are found in this Act, the board of trustees of the Office of Hawaiian Affairs may correct these errors. All changes made pursuant to this section shall be reported to the legislature at its next session.

(HSCR 571, 934, SSCR 1022, 1695, CCR 179)

HB 237 HD2, SD2, CD1

INVASIVE SPECIES, TWO-LINED SPITTLEBUG, CONTROL OF. Requires the department of agriculture to submit a report of its findings and recommendations regarding efforts to mitigate and control the two-lined spittlebug and the recovery of pasture lands, including any proposed legislation, to the legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the regular session of 2022. Requires the report to document the expenditure of funds and the progress of activities funded by this Act.

(HSCR 445, 850, SSCR 1123, 1675, CCR 38)

HB 243, HD1, SD2, CD1

SEA LEVEL RISE ADAPTATION ACTIVITIES, COORDINATION OF. Requires the office of planning, in cooperation with each state agency having operational responsibilities over state facilities, to:

(1) Begin statewide sea level rise adaptation coordination by working with state agencies to identify existing and planned facilities, including critical infrastructure, that are vulnerable to sea level rise, flooding impacts, and natural hazards, utilizing projections and map data from the most recent update of the Hawaii sea level rise vulnerability and adaptation report, the State of Hawaii hazard mitigation plan, and any other pertinent data and scientific reports to aid in this planning; 7

(2) Assess a range of options for mitigating impacts of sea level rise to those existing and planned state facilities; and (3) Submit an annual report to the governor, legislature, and the Hawaii climate change mitigation and adaptation commission no later than twenty days prior to the convening of each regular session regarding the vulnerability and mitigation assessments for state facilities and progress made toward implementing sea level rise adaptation in future plans, programs, and capital improvement needs and decisions.

(HSCR 426, 709, SSCR 1150, 1697, CCR 11)

HB 334, HD1, SD2, CD1

STATE DRUG AND ALCOHOL TOXICOLOGY TESTING LABORATORY SPECIAL FUND, EXPENDITURES FROM. Provides that no later than thirty days prior to the convening of each of the regular sessions of 2023 and 2024, the department of health shall submit a report to the legislature on the expenditures made from the state drug and alcohol toxicology testing laboratory special fund, including the amounts expended and the purpose of each expenditure as it relates to supporting the state drug and alcohol toxicology testing laboratory.

(HSCR 750, SSCR 1158, 1608, CCR 44)

HB 469, HD1, SD2, CD1

NON-AGRICULTURAL PARK LANDS, TRANSFER OF. Establishes a working group to:

(1) Ascertain the process and status of the transfer of non-agricultural park lands from the department of land and natural resources to the department of agriculture pursuant to Act 90, Session Laws of Hawaii 2003, and chapter 166E, Hawaii Revised Statutes, regarding non-agricultural park lands; and (2) Determine the challenges and potential remedies necessary to facilitate the process of fulfilling the purposes of Act 90, Session Laws of Hawaii 2003.

Requires the working group to consist of the following individuals:

(1) The chair and vice chair of the Senate standing committee with primary jurisdiction over water and land; (2) The chair and vice chair of the House of Representatives standing committee with primary jurisdiction over water and land; (3) The chairperson of the board of land and natural resources, or the chairperson's designee; (4) The administrator of the division of forestry and wildlife of the department of land and natural resources, or the administrator's designee; (5) The administrator of the land division of the department of land and natural resources, or the administrator's designee; (6) The chairperson of the board of agriculture, or the chairperson's designee; and (7) The administrator of the agricultural resource management division of the department of agriculture, or the administrator's designee.

Requires the working group to conduct its work through meetings, informational briefings, and consultation with state pasture lessees, agriculture lessees, and others.

Requires the working group to prepare and submit a report of its findings, including any proposed legislation, to the legislature by December 31, 2021.

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Requires the department of land and natural resources and department of agriculture to provide any necessary administrative support, including preparation of the report required by this provision, to the working group.

(HSCR 539, 712, SSCR 1252, 1686, CCR 176)

HB 515, HD1, SD2

FOOD SERVICES BRANCH, DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, AUDIT OF. Requires the auditor to conduct an audit of the department of education's school food services branch to determine the current amount of local produce purchased and served to students by the branch and to identify the sources of the purchased produce to establish a baseline amount of produce which is locally sourced.

Requires the auditor to submit a report of the auditor's findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the regular session of 2022.

(HSCR 158, 551, 681, SSCR 1118, 1699)

HB 541, HD1, SD2, CD1

BEHAVIORAL HEALTH CARE. Amends Act 263, Session Laws of Hawaii 2019, relating to health.

Establishes within the department of health a working group to evaluate current behavioral health care and related systems and identify gaps in services, coordinate funding sources, and establish and identify outcome measures for persons experiencing behavioral health or substance abuse conditions, and resultant consequences, including homelessness.

Requires the working group to consist of the following members:

(1) The director of health, or the director's designee, who shall serve as chair; (2) One representative from the behavioral health services administration of the department of health; (3) One representative of the department of public safety; (4) One representative from the med-QUEST division of the department of human services; (5) One representative of the judiciary; (6) One representative from the insurance division of the department of commerce and consumer affairs; (7) The governor's coordinator on homelessness, or the coordinator's designee; (8) The administrator of the office of Hawaiian affairs, or the administrator's designee; (9) One representative from the University of Hawaii John A. Burns school of medicine department of psychiatry who is affiliated with the American Society of Addiction Medicine; (10) One representative from each entity operating a health plan in the State, who the director of health shall invite to participate on the working group; (11) One or more members of the Hawaii Substance Abuse Coalition, who the director of health shall invite to participate on the working group; (12) One representative of the Hawaii interagency council on homelessness; (13) One clinical social worker licensed under chapter 467E, Hawaii Revised Statutes; and (14) Others as recommended by the working group.

Requires the working group to evaluate:

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(1) Inventory of funding streams and their metrics; (2) Currently existing barriers to treatment access; (3) Policies and practices that perpetuate or substantially contribute to access barriers; (4) Practices that would improve care coordination and increase access to care; (5) Policies or legislative actions that are recommended to effectuate coordinated entry and coordinated systems of behavioral health care; and (6) Defined roles and responsibilities recommended of state, county, and community entities.

Requires the working group to submit a report of its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the regular session of 2022.

Requires the working group to be dissolved on June 30, 2023.

(HSCR 47, 403, 801, SSCR 1177, 1702, CCR 154)

HB 546, HD2, SD2, CD1

OFFICE OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, RESTRUCTURE. Requires the department of education's office of information technology services to submit a report to the legislature no later than thirty days prior to the convening of the regular session of 2022 with a detailed explanation of how the office of information technology services will be restructured in the next biennium to do the following:

(1) Improve support for information technology career and technical education programs; (2) Improve visibility for information technology priorities and status of work and responsiveness to support requests from schools and complexes; (3) Increase information technology support to schools and complexes; (4) Increase functionality of online platforms for students, teachers, school administrators, families, and other end-users; and (5) Create a feedback loop for end-users to submit their needs and requests to the office of information technology services with a clear timetable on follow-up.

OFFICE OF STRATEGY, INNOVATION, AND PERFORMANCE, DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, RESTRUCTURE. Requires the department of education's office of strategy, innovation, and performance to submit a report to the legislature no later than thirty days prior to the convening of the regular session of 2022 with a detailed explanation of how the office of strategy, innovation, and performance will be restructured in the next biennium to do the following:

(1) Determine the structural alignment of the offices and their branches; (2) Restructure a plan to align the objectives of the different branches of the office of strategy, innovation, and performance to the requirements of federal and state regulations; (3) Engage feedback from end-user groups such as complex area superintendents, schools, legislators, and board of education members; (4) Realign the community engagement branch to appropriate offices within the department of education; and (5) Provide an assessment of current staffing needs as it relates to the restructuring of the office of strategy, innovation, and performance.

(HSCR 460, 867, SSCR 1219, 1700, CCR 162)

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HB 723, HD1, SD2, CD1 ACT 17

CARES ACT, EMERGENCY BUDGET AND RESERVE FUND, PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT, INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE PRODUCTS. Amends Act 9, Session Laws of Hawaii 2020, relating to the state budget.

Provides that notwithstanding any other law to the contrary, there is appropriated out of the emergency and budget reserve fund established under section 328L-3, Hawaii Revised Statutes, from the amounts received by the State of Hawaii from the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act (CARES Act), Public Law 116-136, the sum of $61,000,000 or so much thereof as may be necessary for fiscal year 2020-2021 to be used for the purchase and distribution of personal protective equipment and industrial hygiene products to hospitals, childcare facilities, elderly care facilities, businesses, non-profits, schools, and all state departments and attached agencies, pursuant to Public Law 116-136 and associated guidance issued by appropriate federal agencies; provided that:

(1) All procurements executed pursuant to this part shall be exempt from the requirements of chapters 103D and 103F, Hawaii Revised Statutes; (2) Beginning July 15, 2020, a monthly report that details all allocations and expenditures shall be submitted to the governor and the legislature; and (3) On December 28, 2020, any unexpended funds shall be transferred to the unemployment compensation trust fund established under section 383-121, Hawaii Revised Statutes.

Requires the sum appropriated to be expended by the department of defense for the purposes of this part.

(HSCR 127, 834, SSCR 1160, 1680, CCR 35)

HB 817, HD2, SD2

CONTRACTS FOR PRODUCE, PERCENTAGE TO BE GROWN WITHIN THE STATE. Requires each principal department of the State to submit a report to the legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of each regular session on that department's progress toward meeting the benchmarks described in this provision, including:

(1) The amount of total produce purchased by the department during the calendar year preceding that regular session, as measured by the per cent of the total food cost; (2) The amount of fresh local agricultural products and local value-added, processed, agricultural, or food products purchased by the department during the calendar year preceding that regular session, as measured by the per cent of the total food cost; (3) The percentage of fresh local agricultural products and local value-added, processed, agricultural, or food products purchased by the department during the year preceding that regular session; and (4) If the department did not meet the relevant benchmark described in this provision, an explanation of why the department did not meet that benchmark.

(HSCR 255, 504, 647, SSCR 982, 1639)

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HB 834, HD1, SD1, CD1

BLACK CINDER CONE QUARRY SITE SURVEY, COUNTY OF HAWAII. Requires the department of land and natural resources, in collaboration with the county of Hawaii, to conduct site surveys on the island of Hawaii to identify the most suitable locations for new black cinder cone quarries.

Requires the department of land and natural resources, in collaboration with the county of Hawaii, to submit a report of its findings and recommendations to the legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the regular session of 2022.

Requires the report to include:

(1) A list of lands determined to be the most suitable locations for new black cinder cone quarries, including information regarding ownership of each parcel of land; (2) A discussion of any accessibility issues regarding the lands; (3) Ways the State may help facilitate access to interested industries; (4) Any proposed legislation; and (5) Any other matters that the department and county believe are relevant for consideration.

(HSCR 428, 716, SSCR 1203, 1658, CCR 112)

HB 891, HD2, SD2, CD1

ELECTRIC GUNS. Requires law enforcement agencies that authorize use of electric guns by its law enforcement officers and the Army or Air National Guard to:

(1) Provide training from the manufacturer or from a manufacturer-approved training program conducted by manufacturer-certified or manufacturer-approved instructors in the use of electric guns before deployment of the electric guns and related equipment in public; (2) Maintain records regarding every electric gun in its custody and control, including every instance of usage of the electric guns, in a similar manner as records are maintained for the discharge of firearms; and (3) Report to the legislature on the information in, and maintenance of, these records no later than twenty days prior to the convening of each regular session.

(HSCR 237, 882, SSCR 1517, CCR 165)

HB 1016, HD1, SD2, CD1

COMMERCIAL MARINE VESSEL LICENSE CATEGORY, ESTABLISHING OF. Requires the department of land and natural resources to submit a report, including any proposed legislation, to the legislature no later than thirty days prior to the convening of the regular session of 2022, concerning the status of its administrative rules establishing a new commercial marine vessel license category.

(HSCR 84, 373, 717, SSCR 1152, 1649, CCR 40)

HB 1020, HD1, SD2

NATURAL RESOURCE RULES, ADOPTION, AMENDMENT, AND REPEAL OF. Requires the department of land and natural resources to submit a report, regarding its actions and findings on the temporary adoption, amendment, and repeal of certain natural resource rules through formal action at

12 public meetings over the past two years, to the legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the regular session of 2023.

(HSCR 86, 564, 950, SSCR 1240, 1611)

HB 1096, HD2, SD1

PARENTAGE LAWS, UPDATE OF. Requires the department of health to convene a task force to recommend amendments to the Hawaii Revised Statutes to update existing parentage laws that reflect outdated, cisheteronormative concepts of families, parenthood, and parental rights.

Requires the task force to include the following members:

(1) The director of health, or the director's designee, who shall serve as chairperson; and (2) A representative from the department of the attorney general.

Requires the director of health to invite the following individuals to become members of the task force:

(1) A family court judge; (2) A family law attorney; (3) A representative of AF3IRM Hawaii; (4) A representative of the department of health's sexual and gender minority working group; (5) A representative of Ka Aha Mahu; and (6) Any other member as recommended by the task force.

Requires the task force to submit a report of its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the regular session of 2022.

Requires the task force to be dissolved on June 30, 2022.

(HSCR 579, 896, SSCR 1163, 1579)

HB 1149, HD1, SD2, CD1

REVIEW OF DISTRICTS. Authorizes the office of planning and sustainable development to undertake a review of the classification and districting of all lands in the State. Requires the office, in its boundary review, to focus its efforts on reviewing the Hawaii state plan, county general plans, and county development and community plans. Provides that upon completion of the boundary review, the office shall submit a report of the findings to the commission, governor, legislature, and appropriate state and county agencies. Authorizes the office to initiate state land use boundary amendments which it deems appropriate to conform to these plans. Authorizes the office to seek the assistance of appropriate state and county agencies and may employ consultants and undertake studies in making this review.

Requires the office of planning and sustainable development to gather, analyze, and provide information to the governor, the legislature, and state and county agencies to assist in the overall analysis and formulation of state policies and strategies to provide central direction and cohesion in the allocation of resources and effectuation of state activities and programs and effectively address current or emerging issues and opportunities.

(HSCR 332, 790, SSCR 1251, 1662, CCR 115)

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HB 1176, HD1, SD2, CD1

GREEN JOB YOUTH CORPS PROGRAM. Authorizes the governor to designate the department of land and natural resources to administer or enter into an agreement or agreements for the administration of a green job youth corps program that provides temporary work and training opportunities in one or more of the following fields: natural resource management, agriculture, conservation, renewable energy, or other sustainability professions. Requires the program to prioritize work and training opportunities for young adults who are between twenty years of age and forty years of age and economic diversification; provided that the department of land and natural resources shall partner with organizations that have experience providing similar programming in the state.

Requires the department of land and natural resources to submit a report to the legislature on its progress in implementing this Act no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the regular session of 2022.

(HSCR 442, 939, SSCR 1260, 1663, CCR 117)

HB 1296, HD1, SD2, CD1

HAWAII TOBACCO PREVENTION AND CONTROL TRUST FUND, EXPENDITURES FROM. Requires the department of health to provide an annual report on the moneys expended from the Hawaii tobacco prevention and control trust fund to the legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the regular sessions of 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, and 2026. Requires the report to identify each recipient of moneys from the fund, the amount of moneys received by each recipient, and the purpose of the expenditure.

(HSCR 616, 958, SSCR 1268, 1665, CCR 169)

HB 1298, HD1, SD1, CD1

NON-GENERAL FUND PROGRAM MEASURES REPORTS. Provides that no later than October 1 annually, each department shall submit to the legislature a report for each non-general fund account under its control that shall include but not be limited to the following:

(1) A statement of its objectives; (2) Measures quantifying the target population to be served for each of the ensuing six fiscal years; (3) Measures by which the effectiveness in attaining the objectives is to be assessed; (4) The level of effectiveness planned for each of the ensuing six fiscal years; (5) A brief description of the activities encompassed; (6) The program size indicators; and (7) The program size planned for each of the next six fiscal years.

NON-GENERAL FUND COST ELEMENT REPORTS. Provides that no later than October 1 annually, each department shall submit to the legislature a report for each non-general fund under its control that shall include but not be limited to the following:

(1) Budget details by cost element; and (2) Non-general fund names and account codes for each item or object code.

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NON-GENERAL FUND INFORMATION, REPORTING OF. Provides that no later than October 1 annually, each department shall submit to the legislature a report for each non-general fund account under its control that shall include but not be limited to the following:

(1) The name of the fund and a cite to the law authorizing the fund; (2) The intended purpose of the fund; (3) The current program activities that the fund supports; (4) The balance of the fund at the beginning of the current fiscal year; (5) The total amount of expenditures and other outlays from the fund account for the previous fiscal year; (6) The total amount of revenue deposited to the account for the previous fiscal year; (7) A detailed listing of all transfers from the fund; (8) The amount of moneys encumbered in the account as of the beginning of the fiscal year; (9) The amount of funds in the account that are required for the purposes of bond conveyance or other related bond obligations; (10) The amount of moneys in the account derived from bond proceeds; and (11) The amount of moneys of the fund held in certificates of deposit, escrow accounts or other investments.

Provides that it is the intent of this Act not to jeopardize the receipt of any federal aid nor to impair the obligation of the State or any agency thereof to the holders of any bond issued by the State or by any such agency, and to the extent, and only to the extent, necessary to effectuate this intent, the governor may modify the strict provisions of this Act, but shall promptly report any modification with reasons therefor to the legislature at its next session thereafter for review by the legislature.

(HSCR 843, SSCR 1564, CCR 150)

HB 1299, HD1, SD1, CD1

SAFE ROUTES TO SCHOOL PROGRAM, COUNTIES. Requires the legislature to appropriate funds from the safe routes to school program special fund to the counties to be used for the implementation of county safe routes to school program projects. Provides that no later than twenty days prior to the convening of each regular session, each county shall submit to the legislature an annual report on the status and progress of its county safe routes to school program, including an accounting of all grants provided through the program and a timeline for future grant awards.

(HSCR 844, SSCR 1565, CCR 151)

HB 1318, HD1, SD1, CD1

ENVIRONMENTAL ADVISORY COUNCIL, FUNCTIONS OF. Requires the environmental advisory council to monitor the progress of state, county, and federal agencies in achieving the State's environmental goals and policies and shall submit its report and recommendations for improvements concerning ecology and environmental quality to the office of planning, which shall include the report and recommendations in its annual report to the legislature. Requires all state and county agencies to cooperate with the council by responding to its requests for information.

(HSCR 356, 787, SSCR 1568, CCR 79)

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HB 1322, HD1, SD1

TRAUMA-INFORMED CARE, RECOMMENDATIONS OF. Establishes within the department of health for administrative purposes a trauma-informed care task force. Requires the task force to consist of the following members:

(1) The director of health, or the director's designee, who shall serve as the chairperson of the task force; (2) The director of human services, or the director's designee; (3) The superintendent of education, or the superintendent's designee; (4) The director of public safety, or the director's designee; (5) The director of the executive office on early learning, or the director's designee; (6) A member of the judiciary, to be appointed by the chief justice of the supreme court; (7) A faculty member from the university of Hawaii John A. Burns school of medicine, to be appointed by the dean of the university of Hawaii John A. Burns school of medicine; (8) The chief executive officer of Kamehameha Schools, or the chief executive officer's designee, who shall be invited by the chairperson; (9) A member of the law enforcement community, who shall be invited by the chairperson; (10) A member of the non-profit sector, who shall be invited by the chairperson; and (11) A community member or non-profit representative from the Compact of Free Association islander community, who shall be invited by the chairperson.

Requires the task force to develop and make recommendations for trauma-informed care in the State. Specifically, the task force shall:

(1) Create, develop, and adopt a statewide framework for trauma-informed and responsive practice. The framework shall include: (A) A clear definition of "trauma-informed and responsive practice"; (B) Principles of trauma-informed and responsive care that may apply to any school, health care provider, law enforcement agency, community organization, state agency, or other entity that has contact with children or youth; (C) Clear examples of how individuals and institutions may implement trauma-informed and responsive practices across different domains, including organizational leadership, workforce development, policy and decision-making, and evaluation; (D) Strategies for preventing and addressing secondary traumatic stress for all professionals and providers working with children and youth and their families who have experienced trauma; (E) Recommendations to implement trauma-informed care professional development and strategy requirements in county and state contracts; and (F) An implementation and sustainability plan, consisting of an evaluation plan with suggested metrics for assessing ongoing progress of the framework; (2) Identify best practices, including those from native Hawaiian cultural practices, with respect to children and youth who have experienced or are at risk of experiencing trauma, and their families; (3) Provide a trauma-informed care inventory and assessment of public and private agencies and departments; (4) Identify various cultural practices that build wellness and resilience in communities; (5) Convene trauma-informed care practitioners so that they may share research and strategies in helping communities build wellness and resilience; (6) Seek ways in which federal funding may be used to better coordinate and improve the response to families impacted by coronavirus disease 2019, substance use disorders, domestic violence, poverty, and other forms of trauma, including making recommendations for a government position to interface with federal agencies to seek

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and leverage federal funding with county and state agencies and philanthropical organizations; and (7) Coordinate data collection and funding streams to support the efforts of the interagency task force.

Requires the task force to submit a report of its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the legislature, no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the regular session of 2024.

Provides that the task force shall cease to exist on July 1, 2024.

(HSCR 142, 313, 909, SSCR 1201, 1666)

HB 1333, HD1, SD1, CD1

CLEAN ENERGY PRODUCTS IN STATE, DISPOSAL, RECYCLING, OR SECONDARY USE OF. Requires the Hawaii natural energy institute, in consultation with the department of health, to conduct a comprehensive study to determine best practices for disposal, recycling, or secondary use of clean energy products in the State.

Requires the study to address:

(1) The amount of aging photovoltaic and solar water heater panels in the State that will need to be disposed of or recycled; (2) Other types of clean energy materials expected to be discarded in the State in significant quantities, including glass, frames, wiring, inverters, and batteries; (3) The type and chemical composition of those clean energy materials; (4) Best practices for collection, disposal, recycling, or reuse of those clean energy materials; (5) Whether a fee should be charged for disposal or recycling of those clean energy materials; and (6) Any other issues that the Hawaii natural energy institute and department of health consider appropriate for management, recycling, and disposal of those clean energy materials.

Requires the Hawaii natural energy institute to submit an interim report on the progress of the study, including findings, recommendations, and any proposed legislation, to the legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the regular session of 2022. Requires the Hawaii natural energy institute to submit a final report of the study, including findings, recommendations, and any proposed legislation, to the legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the regular session of 2023.

(HSCR 421, 788, SSCR 1130, 1667, CCR 78)

HB 1352, HD1, SD2, CD1

SURPLUS MILITARY LAND. Requires the office of planning to seek input from all executive branch departments and agencies and the office of Hawaiian affairs on remediation and restoration needs of, and proposed alternative uses for, the lands identified pursuant to this provision that would be consistent with the respective missions of those departments and agencies if the lands are returned to the State.

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Requires the office of planning to submit a report to the legislature, no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the regular session of 2022, containing the following:

(1) The inventory report prepared by the department of land and natural resources pursuant to provisions of this Act; (2) The report prepared by the department of health pursuant to provisions of this Act; (3) Input derived pursuant to this provision; and (4) The office of planning's findings and recommendations based on the information gathered pursuant to provisions of this Act, including any proposed legislation.

(HSCR 169, 433, 914, SSCR 1153, 1607, CCR 116)

HB 1362, HD1, SD2, CD1

EARLY CARE AND EDUCATION SECTOR PROGRAMS, IMPLEMENTATION OF. Amends Act 46, Session Laws of Hawaii 2020, relating to access to learning.

Requires the department of human services to work jointly with the executive office on early learning to monitor the progress of implementing the early care and education sector programs. Provides that no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the regular sessions of 2025, 2026, and 2027, the department of human services and the executive office on early learning shall submit to the legislature a joint report on the progress of implementing the early care and education sector programs.

(HSCR 469, 919, SSCR 1254, 1708, CCR 161)

SB 57 SD2, HD3, CD1

VEHICLE SAFETY INSPECTIONS, RECONSTRUCTED VEHICLES, APPROVAL REQUIRED. Requires the department of transportation to submit a report on the effects of repealing section 286- 85, Hawaii Revised Statutes, to determine if this repeal should be made permanent, to the legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the regular session of 2025.

(SSCR 563, 640, HSCR 1033, 1424, 1849, CCR 89)

SB 153, SD2, HD1, CD1

HAWAII IMPAIRED DRIVING PREVENTION COUNCIL. Establishes the Hawaii impaired driving prevention council to be placed in the department of transportation for administrative purposes.

Requires the Hawaii impaired driving prevention council to establish comprehensive strategies for preventing and reducing impaired driving, beginning with addressing the effectiveness of the ignition interlock program, and make recommendations to the legislature and to the counties.

Requires the Hawaii impaired driving prevention council to be comprised of the following members, or their designee:

(1) The director of transportation, who shall serve as the chair of the prevention council; (2) A representative from the highway safety section of the department of transportation; (3) The chiefs of police of the four counties; (4) A prosecuting attorney; (5) A representative from the office of the public defender; (6) A representative from the administrative driver's license revocation office of the judiciary; (7) A representative from the adult client victim services of the judiciary; 18

(8) The chair of the house of representatives standing committee on transportation; and (9) The chair of the senate standing committee on transportation.

Requires the chair of the Hawaii impaired driving prevention council to invite the following members to join the council:

(1) A representative from an organization with a mission to reduce impaired driving fatalities; and (2) A representative from an organization with ignition interlock experience.

Allows the chair of the Hawaii impaired driving prevention council to invite other interested parties to participate, including those from both public and private sectors, with expertise in driver licensing, traffic safety, data and traffic records, treatment and rehabilitation, public health, alcohol beverage control, the ignition interlock program, or driver education.

Requires the council to provide an annual report to the legislature with any findings and recommendations.

(SSCR 176, 832, HSCR 1716, CCR 65)

SB 242, SD2, HD2, CD1

COMPUTER SCIENCE, PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Provides that by June 30, 2022, and by each June 30 thereafter, the superintendent shall submit to the board and legislature a report of the computer science courses and computer science content offered during the previous school year at the schools in each complex area. Requires the report to include:

(1) The names and course codes of the computer science courses offered at each school; (2) The number and percentage of students enrolled in each computer science course and computer science content, disaggregated by: (A) Gender; (B) Race and ethnicity; (C) Special education status, including students eligible for special education under the federal Individuals with Disabilities Education Act, as amended, or section 504 of the federal Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended; (D) English language learner status; (E) Eligibility for the free and reduced price lunch program; and (F) Grade level; provided that if a category contains one to five students, or contains an amount that would allow the amount of another category that contains one to five students to be determined, the number of students shall be replaced with a symbol indicating that one to five students fulfilled that particular category; (3) The names and course codes of the courses containing computer science content and a description of the computer science standards and content that are covered by those courses; and (4) The number of computer science instructors at each school, disaggregated by: (A) Any applicable certification; (B) Gender; (C) Race and ethnicity; and (D) Highest academic degree earned.

(SSCR 13, 311, HSCR 1027, 1873, CCR 130)

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SB 516, SD1, HD2, CD1

INDUSTRY-RECOGNIZED CREDENTIALS, DATA COLLECTION. Requires the state board for career and technical education to provide an annual report to the governor and the legislature on students' attainment of industry-recognized credentials. Requires the board's annual report to be published digitally and shall be made available to all relevant stakeholders, including students and families, educational institutions, educators, employers, and community members.

(SSCR 503, 958, HSCR 1091, 1456, 1872, CCR 52)

SB 589, SD2, HD2, CD1

JOHN A. BURNS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, CANCER RESEARCH CENTER OF HAWAII, UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII, OPERATIONAL EFFICIENCIES. Requires the University of Hawaii to develop and implement a plan for the University of Hawaii John A. Burns school of medicine and cancer research center of Hawaii to achieve greater operational efficiencies, reduce duplication of services, and share administrative functions to the maximum extent practicable.

Requires the president of the University of Hawaii to submit a report on the progress of the development and implementation of the plan as provided under this part to the legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the regular session of 2023.

(SSCR 505, 785, HSCR 1047, 1492, 1678, CCR 87)

SB 628, SD2, HD2, CD1

OAHU REGIONAL HEALTH CARE SYSTEM, DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, TRANSITION. Establishes a working group of the Oahu regional health care system and department of health to develop, evaluate, and implement any additional steps necessary to complete the transition of the Oahu regional health care system into the department of health.

Requires the working group to consist of the following members:

(1) The director of health or the director's designee, who shall serve as co-chair and who, along with the chair of the Oahu regional system board or the chair's designee, shall have final authority over transfer activities to be implemented by the working group; (2) The chair of the Oahu regional system board or the chair's designee, who shall serve as co-chair and who, along with the director of health or the director's designee, shall have final authority over transfer activities to be implemented by the working group; (3) The chief executive officer of the Oahu regional health care system or the chief executive officer's designee; (4) One or more department of health staff members as deemed necessary by the director of health or the director's designee; and (5) One or more Oahu regional health care system staff members as deemed necessary by the chief executive officer of the Oahu regional health care system or the chief executive officer's designee.

Requires the working group to include the following members who shall serve in a consultative capacity:

(1) One representative from the behavioral health administration of the department of health; (2) One representative from the department of human resources development; (3) One representative from the department of accounting and general services; 20

(4) One representative from the department of the attorney general; (5) One representative from the department of budget and finance; (6) One representative from the office of planning; (7) The chair of the Hawaii health systems corporation board or the chair's designee; (8) One representative from the Hawaii health systems corporation human resources department; (9) One representative from the Hawaii health systems corporation finance department; (10) One representative from the state procurement office; (11) One representative from the Hawaii Government Employees Association, who shall be invited to participate; (12) One representative from the United Public Workers, who shall be invited to participate; (13) Community representatives as recommended and invited by the co-chairs; and (14) Others as recommended and invited by the co-chairs.

Requires the working group to develop a comprehensive business plan and transfer framework to govern and manage the additional steps necessary to complete the transfer of the Oahu region into the department of health. Requires the comprehensive business plan and transfer framework to include but not be limited to the following:

(1) Preparation of a five-year pro forma operating plan and budget for the continuing operations of Leahi hospital and Maluhia; (2) Preparation of a ten-year pro forma capital improvement plan and budget for the continuing operations of Leahi hospital and Maluhia; (3) Identification and preparation of proposed legislation to address any matters not covered by this Act that may be necessary to complete the transfer of the Oahu regional health care system into the department of health; (4) Identification of all real property, appropriations, records, equipment, machines, files, supplies, contracts, books, papers, documents, maps, and other property made, used, acquired, or held by the Oahu regional health care system to effectuate the transfer of the same to the department of health; (5) Identification of all debts and other liabilities that will remain with the Hawaii health systems corporation and the remaining debts and liabilities to be transferred to the department of health; (6) Identification of all contractual arrangements and obligations of the Oahu regional health care system, including but not limited to those related to personal service contracts, vendor contracts, and capital improvement projects; (7) Development and implementation of any and all policies and procedures necessary to ensure that the facilities within the Oahu regional health care system remain compliant with all federal, state, and local laws and regulations; and (8) Development and implementation of procedures to extricate the Oahu regional health care system from system-wide services secured or provided by the Hawaii health systems corporation or enable the Oahu region to continue to utilize those services on a temporary or permanent basis through interagency agreement.

Requires the working group to submit a report to the legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the regular session of 2022 that shall include the five-year pro forma operating and budget plan, ten-year pro forma capital improvement plan, proposed legislation to address any matters not covered by this Act that may be necessary to complete the transfer of the Oahu regional health care system into the department of health, and a timeline of major milestones necessary to effectuate the transfer of personnel, assets, liabilities, and contracts needed to complete the transfer pursuant to this Act. Requires the report to also document the completion of the transfer and dissolution of the Oahu regional health care system.

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Requires the working group to be dissolved on December 31, 2022, or upon completion of the transition of the Oahu regional health care system into the department of health, whichever is first.

(SSCR 222, 909, HSCR 1087, 1366, 1856, CCR 182)

SB 807, SD2, HD2, CD1

ACADEMIC AND FINANCIAL PLANS, REPORTING. Requires the department of education to submit to the legislature and the board a report on the academic and financial plan of each school grouped by complex area no later than twenty days prior to the convening of each regular session.

(SSCR 32, 313, HSCR 1365, 1871, CCR 28)

SB 808, SD2, HD1, CD1

SCHOOL FACILITIES AGENCY, SCHOOL FACILITIES AUTHORITY, DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, TRANSFER. Amends Act 72, Session Laws of Hawaii 2020, relating to a school facilities agency.

Requires the school facilities authority to collaborate with the department of education and submit a report to the legislature, no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the regular session of 2022, identifying positions of the department of education that should be transferred to the school facilities authority including positions responsible for implementing the provisions of sections 302A- 1151.1 and 302A-1151.2, Hawaii Revised Statutes, subpart B, part VI of chapter 302A, Hawaii Revised Statutes, and the development, planning, and construction of public school facilities that the school facilities authority is authorized to undertake and complete, along with proposed legislation to further implement the transfer of positions and related records and equipment to effectuate the purpose of this Act.

(SSCR 200, 969, HSCR 1351, 1808, CCR 148)

SB 855, SD1, HD1, CD1

PESTICIDE SUBSIDY PROGRAM. Provides that not later than twenty days prior to the convening of the regular session of 2023, the department of agriculture shall submit a report of its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the legislature on the results of the pesticide subsidy program and whether the program should be allowed to expire or be extended, and if extended, with or without modification.

(SSCR 232, 584, HSCR 980, 1666, CCR 24)

SB 932, SD2, HD1, CD1

HAWAII GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE AUTHORITY, CLEAN ENERGY AND ENERGY EFFICIENCY REVOLVING LOAN FUND. Requires the Hawaii green infrastructure authority to submit an annual report for the clean energy and energy efficiency revolving loan fund to the legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of each regular session describing the projects funded and the projected energy impacts.

(SSCR 251, 940, HSCR 1074, 1463, 1851, CCR 100)

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SB 1015, SD2, HD1, CD1

OFFICE SPACE MANAGEMENT. Provides that for state agencies occupying space in facilities managed by the department of accounting and general services or in non-state facilities, the comptroller shall:

(1) Assess and determine office space requirements; (2) Initiate or cancel leases upon the determination of each agency's requirements; (3) Renegotiate existing leases; (4) Authorize office space allocation; and (5) Determine infrastructure requirements to allow employees to telework.

Requires the comptroller to reduce the total square footage of space leased by the State as of July 1, 2021, by ten per cent no later than July 1, 2026.

Requires the comptroller to submit a progress report on the implementation of provisions relating to office space management to the legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of each regular session beginning in the regular session of 2022.

(SSCR 552, 776, HSCR 1354, 1815, CCR 134)

SB 1034, SD1, HD2, CD1

INTERACTIVE CONFERENCE TECHNOLOGY. Requires the office of information practices to, in consultation with the disability and communication access board and the office of enterprise technology services, assess the implementation of meetings held using interactive conference technology, including participation by members of the public who need an accommodation due to a disability.

Requires the office to submit a report of its assessment, including recommendations and proposed legislation, to the legislature no later than forty days prior to the convening of the regular session of 2023.

(SSCR 753, HSCR 1382, 1836, CCR 71)

SB 1139, SD2, HD1, CD1

OFFICE OF MEDICAL CANNABIS CONTROL AND REGULATION. Requires the office of medical cannabis control and regulation to convene a task force to explore the development of a dual system program of the legalization for cannabis and the impacts of legalization of cannabis on qualifying patients, including access to medical cannabis by qualifying patients.

Requires the office of medical cannabis control and regulation to submit a report of its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the regular session of 2023.

(SSCR 163, 824, HSCR 1048, 1409, 1819, CCR 145)

SB 1222, SD2, HD1, CD1

CONFERENCE CENTER REVOLVING FUND, UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII AT HILO. Requires the chancellor of the University of Hawaii at Hilo to submit a report to the legislature no later than twenty

23 days prior to the convening of each regular session that includes an accounting for all income and expenditures of the revolving fund under this section.

(SSCR 258, 799, HSCR 1219, 1796, CCR 19)

SB 1402, SD2, HD1, CD1

GROUND TRANSPORTATION, PROJECT GOALS, REPORTING. Provides that no later than twenty days prior to the convening of each regular session, the department of transportation shall submit to the legislature a stand-alone report of, or include in any of the department's relevant annual reports to the legislature, the following:

(1) A list of all projects initiated, underway, or completed during the preceding calendar year; (2) The status of each project initiated or underway during the preceding calendar year; (3) The report for each project as required by this provision; and (4) A progress update outlining the department's success in meeting the goals described in this provision.

(SSCR 225, 585, HSCR 1333, 1690, CCR 109)

SB 1409, SD2, HD1, CD1

TRAINING RELATING TO NATIVE HAWAIIAN TRADITIONAL AND CUSTOMARY RIGHTS, NATURAL RESOURCES AND ACCESS RIGHTS, AND THE PUBLIC TRUST. Requires the office of Hawaiian affairs and department of land and natural resources to prepare an annual report of all council, board, and commission members who failed to meet the training requirement in this provision as of September 21 of each year, which shall be made available for public inspection at the office of Hawaiian affairs and department of land and natural resources, and submitted to the governor and legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of each regular session of the legislature.

(SSCR 431, 937, HSCR 1477, 1708, CCR 50)

SB 1421, SD2, HD2, CD1

DUAL USE TECHNOLOGY, ECONOMIC RECOVERY. Establishes the dual use technology task force within the department of business, economic development, and tourism for administrative purposes. Requires the dual use technology task force to:

(1) Explore potential dual use technology research and development projects for technology companies; (2) Establish high-growth new venture company infrastructure development for dual use technology companies; and (3) Create ideas for high-income job opportunities for Hawaii's residents and graduates of Hawaii's educational institutions.

Requires the dual use technology task force to consist of the following members:

(1) One representative from the department of business, economic development, and tourism, designated by the department's director; (2) One representative from the University of Hawaii; (3) One representative from the Economic Development Alliance of Hawaii, Inc., who shall be jointly selected and invited to participate by the speaker of the house of representatives and president of the senate;

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(4) One representative from the Hawaii technology development corporation; (5) One representative from the department of labor's workforce development task force; and (6) One representative from the Chamber of Commerce Hawaii, who shall be jointly selected and invited to participate by the speaker of the house of representatives and president of the senate.

Allows the speaker of the house of representatives and president of the senate to recommend additional members with appropriate specialized expertise to be invited to participate on the dual use technology task force.

Requires the dual use technology task force to:

(1) Submit a preliminary report of its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the regular session of 2023; provided that the preliminary report shall discuss the objectives and issues listed in this provision; and (2) Submit a final report of its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the regular session of 2025.

Requires the department of business, economic development, and tourism to provide administrative and clerical support as required by the dual use technology task force.

Requires the dual use technology task force to be dissolved on July 1, 2025.

(SSCR 407, 806, HSCR 1435, 1863, CCR 17)

SCR 5

NATIVE HAWAIIANS, PACIFIC ISLANDERS, DATA GOVERNANCE. Urges the Department of Health, Department of Labor and Industrial Relations, Department of Human Services, Judiciary, and county police departments to compile and share existing and disaggregated data on Native Hawaiians and Pacific Islanders with the Office of Hawaiian Affairs and the general public in an expeditious manner.

Urges the same departments to work with the Office of Hawaiian Affairs and the Native Hawaiian & Pacific Islander Hawaii COVID-19 Response, Recovery, and Resilience Team to develop procedures and agreements for improving data collection, processing, retention, governance, and sharing with respect to Native Hawaiians, Pacific Islanders, and other relevant demographics, and to each submit a report on their respective procedures and agreements to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the regular session of 2022.

Urges the Governor to establish a Task Force on 21st Century Data Governance, consisting of the Director of the Office of Planning, the Chief Information Officer of the Office of Enterprise Technology Services, the Chief Executive Officer of the Office of Hawaiian Affairs, or their designees, and other relevant members to be identified by the Task Force, to assess the current data collection, processing, retention, and sharing procedures, needs, and challenges across state agencies and to submit a report of its findings and recommendations to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the regular session of 2023.

(SSCR 1073, 1496, HSCR 1738, 1878)

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SCR 25, SD1 SR 14, SD1

NATIVE HAWAIIAN CULTURAL PRACTICES, CORRECTIONAL CENTERS. Requests the Department of Public Safety to allow "faith pods" based upon kapu aloha to be established within each correctional center in the State to allow incarcerated individuals a choice to reestablish recognized native Hawaiian cultural practices to restore the overall well-being of the Hawaiian community.

(SSCR 1320, HSCR 1743, 1883)

SCR 30, SD1 SR 19, SD1

KA‘Ū WATER SYSTEM, HAWAII, DEVELOPMENT OF. Requests the Department of Hawaiian Home Lands, in conjunction with the County of Hawaii Department of Water Supply, to provide a progress report regarding the development of the Ka‘ū water system.

Requests the Department of Hawaiian Home Lands to submit the progress report to the Legislature by June 30, 2021.

(SSCR 1016, HSCR 1779, 1898)

SCR 38, SD1 SR 27, SD1

‘AINA PONO HAWAII STATE FARM TO SCHOOL PROGRAM, FOOD HUBS. Urges the Hawaii State Department of Education School Food Services Branch to adopt an addendum to its agreement for the ‘Aina Pono Hawaii state farm to school program requiring the procurement of goods and services from food hubs.

Urges the Department of Education is urged to include food hubs as part of the overall procurement strategy for goods and services related to the ‘Aina Pono Hawaii state farm to school program, however, goods and services are not required to be exclusively procured from food hubs.

(SSCR 1284, HSCR 1725, 1900)

SCR 44, SD1, HD1 SR 30, SD1

CLIMATE EMERGENCY, MITIGATION AND ADAPTATION EFFORTS. Requests statewide collaboration toward an immediate just transition and emergency mobilization effort to restore a safe climate.

Requests entities statewide to pursue these climate mitigation and adaptation efforts and mobilize at the necessary scale and speed:

(1) A statewide commitment to a just transition toward a decarbonized economy that invests in and ensures clean energy, quality jobs, and a statewide commitment to a climate emergency mobilization effort to reverse the climate crisis, which, with appropriate financial and regulatory assistance from state authorities, will transform the economy; and

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(2) Facilitation of investments in beneficial projects and infrastructure such as zero emissions energy; electric vehicles, including clean fleet transitions for the State and counties; energy efficiency; reforestation; afforestation; climate-smart agriculture; and climate-friendly land use.

(SSCR 1035, HSCR 1732, 1894)

SCR 47, SD1

VETERANS, KUNIA FIELD STATION, OAHU, ILLNESS. Urges the Department of Veterans Affairs to recognize a presumptive service connection for chronically ill veterans who were stationed at Kunia Field and to provide medical care and long-term services regardless of the veterans' ability to conclusively link their conditions to toxic exposure.

(SSCR 1322, HSCR 1744, 1883)

SCR 55, SD1, HD1 SR 37, SD1*

TRADITIONAL HAWAIIAN FARMING, CONSERVATION LANDS. Urges the Department of Land and Natural Resources to adopt administrative rules under chapter 91, Hawaii Revised Statutes, to streamline the process for allowing traditional Hawaiian farming systems on conservation lands.

*SR 37, SD1 replaces chapter 91 with chapter 92, Hawaii Revised Statues.

(SSCR 1012, HSCR 1636, 1879)

SCR 66, SD1, HD1 SR 48, SD1

ASIAN AMERICANS, RACISM, PREVENTION. Urges State and county departments and agencies to take all appropriate measures to ensure that official actions, documents, and statements, including those that pertain to the COVID-19 pandemic, do not exhibit or contribute to racism, xenophobia, intolerance, discrimination, or hate crimes against the Asian community.

Requests the Hawaii Civil Rights Commission to identify and analyze incidents based on anti-Asian sentiment that have occurred in Hawaii since March 2020, including incidents of racism, discrimination, hate crimes, and hate speech.

Requests the Hawaii Civil Rights Commission to submit a report of its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation and any other actions the Legislature could take to address and prevent actions based on anti-Asian sentiment, to the Legislature no later than forty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022.

(SSCR 1452, HSCR 1652)

SCR 108 SR 85

COMPREHENSIVE OFFENDER REENTRY PROGRAMS. Urges the Department of Public Safety to increase investment in comprehensive offender reentry programs for individuals exiting correctional facilities.

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Encourages the Department of Public Safety to, at the very least, maintain its existing reentry services and its funding for those contracts during the current economic crisis.

Encourages the Department of Public Safety to identify meaningful opportunities to divest from its retributive approach to corrections and to reinvest in reentry support programs.

Urges the Department of Public Safety to actively seek information regarding existing barriers to successful offender reentry and is encouraged to work with community stakeholders to develop, support, and implement policy changes that dismantle these barriers.

Requests the Department of Public Safety to fully comply with its statutory obligation to provide exiting offenders with civil identification documents, and to expeditiously identify and correct issues that result in noncompliance.

(SSCR 1334, HSCR 1748, 1895)

SCR 140, SD1

SYSTEMIC RACISM, PUBLIC HEALTH CRISIS, SOLUTIONS. Asserts that racism is a public health crisis affecting our entire State and that the State is urged to commit to:

(1) Eliminating racial disparities in the criminal justice system; (2) Prioritizing racial equity in decision making processes; (3) Acknowledging that communities of color have borne the greatest burdens of inequitable social, environmental, technological, economic, and criminal justice policies, practices, and investments; (4) Understanding that the legacy of inequitable policies has caused deep disparities, harm, and mistrust; and (5) Recognizing that racial equity is realized only when race can no longer be used to predict life outcomes; and

Urges the State, its departments and agencies, and the counties to commit to engage as partners with communities and residents most impacted by systemic racism and to identify and implement solutions.

Urges the State, its departments and agencies, and the counties to prioritize diversity in board membership, centering voices of people of color when addressing issues of racism, and holding one another accountable to address implicit biases of all kinds.

Urges the State, its departments and agencies, and the counties to promote equity through all policies approved by the Legislature and enhance educational efforts throughout the state system aimed at understanding, addressing, and dismantling racism and how it affects the delivery of human and social services, economic development, and public safety.

Requests the Director of Health, in conjunction with the Directors of Human Services and community organizations, to:

(1) Identify the twenty communities with the largest number of Asset Limited, Income Constrained, Employed (ALICE) households in the State, as listed in the Aloha United Way ALICE Data Sheet, 2020; (2) Provide a summary of all activities conducted by their departments to provide health care services in these communities; (3) Develop a plan of action to reduce the number of ALICE households in the State; and 28

(4) Transmit a report of findings and recommendations to the Legislature no less than forty days before the convening of the Regular Session of 2022.

(SSCR 1477, HSCR 1653)

SCR 152 SR 118

FINANCIAL LITERACY, HIGH SCHOOL. Urges the Department of Education, in coordination with the Department of Commerce and Consumer Affairs, to implement a graduation requirement of at least a half credit in financial literacy during the junior year or senior year.

Resolves that the curricula include practical information relating to banking, credit cards, student loans, filing taxes, credit scores, savings and investments, rental deposits, and wages and benefits analysis.

(SSCR 1308, HSCR 1728, 1903)

SCR 159, SD1

COASTLINES, NATURAL DISASTERS, PROTECTION OF, REEF INSURANCE. Urges the Department of Land and Natural Resources to examine and consider purchasing reef insurance to support nature-based solutions to protect Hawaii's coastlines and coastal infrastructure from natural disasters.

Requests that in its examination, the Department of Land and Natural Resources to work, in collaboration with the State Insurance Commissioner and other appropriate state and county agencies, The Nature Conservancy, insurance experts, and other experts and partners, to develop a report that includes:

(1) Term sheets for a prospective Hawaii reef insurance policy for natural disasters; (2) Priority sites for insurance; (3) Possible buyers and sellers of reef insurance; and (4) Recommended funding mechanisms to cover insurance premium costs.

Requests the Department of Land and Natural Resources to identify and propose to the Legislature specific nature-based projects that help protect the State's coastal infrastructure from inundation, including insurance and other market mechanisms that incentivize public and private investment to protect and restore the health and function of reefs and other coastal systems from natural disasters.

Requests the Department of Land and Natural Resources to submit a report of its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2023.

(SSCR 1473, HSCR 1780, 1908)

SCR 164, SD1, HD1 SR 129, SD1 HR 47, HD1*

PROTECTING THE RIGHT TO ORGANIZE ACT, ENACT. Urges the United States Senate and President of the United States to enact the Protecting the Right to Organize Act as expeditiously as possible. 29

*HR 47, HD1 replaces United States Senate with United States Congress.

(SSCR 1485, HSCR 1751, 1885)

SCR 165, SD1, HD1 SR 130, SD1

HAWAIIAN HOMES COMMISSION ACT, UNITED STATES CONGRESS, CONSENT TO ENACTMENT OF. Requests the United States Congress to consent to the enactment of Act 80, Session Laws of Hawaii 2017 (Relating to the Hawaiian Homes Commission Act).

(SSCR 1450, HSCR 1890)

SCR 171, HD1 SR 136

ESSENTIAL WORKERS, OFFENSES COMMITTED AGAINST, ENFORCEMENT. Urges all law enforcement officers and prosecuting attorneys in the State to vigorously enforce and prosecute offenses committed against essential workers while on the job.

(SSCR 1456, HSCR 1742, 1887)

SCR 173, SD1 SR 138, SD1

BICYCLISTS, PEDESTRIANS, SAFETY OF, REDUCTION OF TRANSPORTATION COSTS. Requests the Hawaii Department of Transportation to prioritize and execute three pilot projects of meaningful scale demonstrating innovative new ways to improve safety, reduce the cost of transportation for local residents, and improve quality of life in underserved communities, with a particular focus on those that may include public housing or Department of Hawaiian Home Lands beneficiaries.

Requests the county partner agencies to participate with the Department of Transportation to prioritize and execute the pilot projects.

Requests the Department of Transportation to prioritize one project that will maximize safe pedestrian and bicycle commuting and reduce transportation costs between an area of current or future high density and the downtown urban core, providing a protected highway for bicycle and pedestrian commuters without intersecting vehicular traffic or other impediments, similar to the safe and direct commutes made possible by the New York City High Line for pedestrians, or the Xiamen Bicycle Skyway for bicycle commuters.

Requests the Department of Transportation to prioritize one project that will maximize safe pedestrian and bicycle commuting and reduce transportation costs for students commuting to school, providing protected bicycle and pedestrian routes to schools focusing on an area that serves as many schools as possible, and may partner with a county in doing so.

Requests the Department of Transportation to prioritize one project that will maximize safe and protected active health exercise pathways serving a high-density area, and may partner with a county in doing so.

(SSCR 1430, HSCR 1755, 1896)

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SCR 189, SD1, HD1

MAUNAWILI VALLEY, OAHU, CONSERVATION LANDS. Affirms support for the purchase, preservation, and restoration of agricultural and conservation lands in Maunawili Valley, Oahu, and for the protection and preservation of important ancient and historic sites and trails and waters in Maunawili.

Urges the Department of Land and Natural Resources and other relevant state entities, as well as the City and County of Honolulu, and Hawaii's Congressional delegation, to work with The Trust for Public Land, Hui Maunawili-Kawainui, Ho‘okua‘āina, and Kauluakalana in their efforts to acquire these important and rich agricultural, cultural, and historic lands and return them to community stewardship.

(SSCR 1474, HSCR 1781, 1899)

SCR 190, SD1, HD2 SR 155, SD1

MAUNALUA-MAKAPUU SCENIC BYWAY, KAIWI COAST, OAHU, MASTER PLAN. Convenes a Maunalua-Makapuu Scenic Byway and Kaiwi coast working group to develop a plan to address ongoing issues in the Maunalua-Makapuu Scenic Byway and Kaiwi coastal area and consolidate management to better protect and preserve this critical resource for future generations.

Resolves that the Maunalua-Makapuu Scenic Byway and Kaiwi coast working group include the following members or their designees:

(1) The Chairperson of the Board of Land and Natural Resources, or the Chairperson's designee, to serve as co-chair of the working group; (2) The Director of Transportation, or the Director's designee, to serve as co-chair of the working group; (3) One member of the House of Representatives, to be appointed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives; (4) One member of the Senate, to be appointed by the President of the Senate; (5) Three representatives of different community groups that helped create the Maunalua- Makapuu Scenic Byway and Kaiwi Coast Master Plans; and (6) A member with knowledge of the cultural history of the area.

Requests the co-chairs of the Maunalua-Makapuu Scenic Byway and Kaiwi coast working group to invite representatives of the City and County of Honolulu and any other parties to participate on the working group as necessary.

Requests the Maunalua-Makapuu Scenic Byway and Kaiwi coast working group to develop a plan to:

(1) Consolidate management of the Maunalua-Makapuu Scenic Byway and Kaiwi coast area; (2) Address unauthorized vehicular access in the Maunalua-Makapuu Scenic Byway and Kaiwi coast area; (3) Provide for safe and protected pedestrian and bicycle access across the length of the Maunalua-Makapuu Scenic Byway from Waimanalo to Hawaii Kai; (4) Provide for proper signage, narratives, and education about the Maunalua-Makapuu Scenic Byway and Kaiwi coast area and its history; and (5) Take appropriate steps to preserve and protect the Maunalua-Makapuu Scenic Byway and Kaiwi coast area in its wild and natural state, and to provide or limit access and manage visitors as may be necessary.

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Requests the Maunalua-Makapuu Scenic Byway and Kaiwi coast working group to submit a report of its findings and recommendations regarding the status and progress of plans to consolidate management and address ongoing issues in the Maunalua-Makapuu Scenic Byway and Kaiwi coast area to the Legislature prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022.

Resolves that the working group be dissolved on July 1, 2023.

(SSCR 1494, HSCR 1778, 1888)

SCR 191, HD1

POSTPARTUM STERILIZATION, WAITING PERIODS, MEDICAID REFORM. Urges the United States Department of Health and Human Services to promote reproductive justice by amending its policies relating to postpartum sterilization waiting periods for Medicaid receipts.

(SSCR 1432, HSCR 1904)

SCR 201, SD1, HD1 SR 166, SD1

UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII, ACADEMIC TENURE, COMPENSATION STRUCTURE. Urges the President of the University of Hawaii and Executive Director of the University of Hawaii Professional Assembly to convene a task force to examine and assess the University of Hawaii's:

(1) Tenure system for Researchers and other Non-Instructional faculty; and (2) Compensation structure for faculty engaged in activities supported by extramural funding, including Researchers, Specialists, and Extension Agents, in comparison to peer higher education institutions across the United States, and propose the best practices to be implemented by the University of Hawaii.

Requests the task force to include the following as members:

(1) Chairperson of the Board of Regents of the University of Hawaii or the Chairperson's designee, who is requested to serve as the chairperson of the task force; (2) President of the University of Hawaii or the President's designee; (3) Vice President for Research and Innovation of the University of Hawaii or the Vice President's designee; (4) Executive Director of the University of Hawaii Professional Assembly or the Executive Director's designee; (5) Associate Executive Director of Governance of the University of Hawaii Professional Assembly or the Associate Executive Director's designee; (6) Chairperson of the Committee on Personnel Affairs and Board Governance of the Board of Regents of the University of Hawaii or the Chairperson's designee; and (7) Director of Collective Bargaining and Employee Relations of the University of Hawaii's Office of Human Resources or the Director's designee.

Requests the task force to submit a report of its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022. Requests the task force to include in its report, at minimum:

(1) A matrix of the University of Hawaii's Non-Instructional faculty positions, including Researchers, providing: 32

(A) Total number of faculty members categorized as Researchers and each of the other Non-Instructional faculty categories; (B) A breakdown of faculty members in each of the Non-Instructional faculty categories based on faculty category, tenure status (tenured, tenure-track, or non-tenure track) and full- or part-time status, e.g., Researchers, Tenured, Full-Time – number of faculty; and (C) The percentage of tenured and tenure-track faculty members in each of the Non- Instructional categories, including Researchers; (2) Assessment of the following items for the University of Hawaii, in comparison to the majority of peer higher education institutions across the United States (unless otherwise stated), including an explanation on the reasonableness, necessity, and feasibility of the University of Hawaii's composition, system, and policies: (A) Composition (percentage) of tenured and tenure-track faculty within each of the Non-Instructional faculty categories, including Researchers; (B) Composition (percentage) of the source of funding, including extramural funding, for compensation received by tenured and tenure-track faculty within each of the Non-Instructional faculty categories, including Researchers; (C) Tenure system for Researchers and other Non-Instructional faculty, including policies, practices, standard/benchmark criteria, duration of assessment, and administrative procedures; and (D) Research designation and standing, including explanation of specific merits to the State by the University of Hawaii having a certain research designation or standing; and (3) Proposed amendments to the University of Hawaii's existing tenure system and compensation structure for Researchers and other Non-Instructional faculty, incorporating the best practices implemented at the majority of peer higher education institutions across the United States, while meeting the unique needs and circumstances of this State.

Requests the task force to dissolve on July 1, 2022.

(SSCR 1302, HSCR 1771, 1897)

SCR 219, HD1 SR 179

DIGITAL LITERACY, KUPUNA. Urges the Broadband Hui to include a representative of the Executive Office on Aging as a member of the Hui to represent the needs of kupuna with regard to digital literacy, broadband access, and computer equipment.

(SSCR 1286, HSCR 1905)

SCR 220, SD1 SR 180, SD1

PHILIPPINE-HAWAII RELATIONSHIP. Recognizes the seventy-fifth anniversary of the establishment of diplomatic relations between the United States of America and the Republic of the Philippines on July 4, 2021.

Urges the Philippine Consulate General in Honolulu to continue to promote Filipino-American culture and traditions in keeping with the long history shared between Hawaii and the Philippines.

(SSCR 1380, HSCR 1774, 1881)

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SCR 235, SD1 SR 195, SD1

TRAFFIC REDUCTION, HAWAII. Requests the Department of Transportation to evaluate Kuakini Highway and Queen Kaahumanu Highway between Henry Street and Kamehameha III Road on Hawai‘i island and identify best options for traffic reduction.

Request that in exploring other alternative means of traffic reduction, the Department of Transportation to consider narrowing the traffic lanes by repainting so that all lanes are uniformly ten feet in width.

Urges the Department of Transportation to consider adding the Kuakini Highway and Queen Kaahumanu Highway project to the Highway Safety Improvement Program so that the project may be considered for the Statewide Transportation Improvement Program.

Requests, at the appropriate time, the Department of Transportation to conduct a study of the flooding and safety issues and to prepare a plan to remediate the flooding issues at the intersection of Mamalahoa Highway and Meleana Place; provided that the State eventually acquires this section of highway.

(SSCR 1428, HSCR 1754, 1882)

SCR 239 SR 199

RECLAIMED ASPHALT REPAVEMENT FOR, STATE STREETS, ROADS, HIGHWAYS. Urges the Department of Transportation to:

(1) Increase the use of reclaimed asphalt pavement to repave, reconstruct, and preserve state streets, roads, and highways; and (2) Explore the use of other products using reclaimed asphalt, including asphalt paving mixes using higher percentages of reclaimed asphalt, asphalt treated base using one hundred percent reclaimed asphalt, reclaimed asphalt base, and pavement preservation products using reclaimed asphalt.

(SSCR 1366, HSCR 1756, 1906)

SCR 241, SD1

SISTER-STATE RELATIONSHIP, HAWAII, JAPAN. Establishes a sister-state relationship between the State of Hawaii, United States of America, and the Prefecture of Yamaguchi, Japan.

(SSCR 1489, HSCR 1775, 1907)

SCR 242, SD1, HD1 SR 201, SD1

CREATIVE RESURGENCE TASK FORCE. Convenes a creative resurgence task force to build and foster creativity and innovation through the arts, culture, and humanities in the State.

Requests the creative resurgence task force to:

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(1) Examine and determine measures that can be implemented to: (A) Protect the tax-exempt status of creative and cultural nonprofit organizations; (B) Support tax policies that increase charitable support for the creative sector; (C) Repeal the monetary cap on charitable donation deductions from the state income tax; (D) Increase the people's access to the arts, creative sector, and humanities through education, training, and workforce opportunities; and (E) Advance and diversify the creative economy; (2) Identify policies that specifically support and enable the creative economy to thrive; and (3) Establish policies and programs that can be implemented by the Department of Labor and Industrial Relations to assist qualified creative sector workers in obtaining employment opportunities, training, and unemployment insurance benefits.

Requests the creative resurgence task force to include the following, or their designees, as members:

(1) Director of Business, Economic Development, and Tourism; (2) Director of Labor and Industrial Relations; (3) Director of Taxation; (4) A faculty member of the College of Arts, Languages, and Letters of the University of Hawaii at Manoa to be selected by the Dean of the College of Arts, Languages, and Letters; (5) A faculty member of the College of Arts and Sciences of the University of Hawaii at Hilo to be selected by the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences; (6) A faculty member of the arts, music, creative media, or related program of the University of Hawaii West O‘ahu to be selected by the University of Hawaii West O‘ahu Chancellor; (7) Executive Director of the State Foundation on Culture and the Arts; (8) Executive Director of the Mayor's Office of Culture and the Arts, City and County of Honolulu; (9) Chief Executive Officer of the Hawai‘i Alliance for Arts Education; (10) Executive Director of the Garden Island Arts Council; (11) Chief Executive Officer of the Maui Arts and Cultural Center; (12) Executive Director of the Molokai Arts Center, Inc.; (13) A representative of the Royal Hawaiian Center; and (14) Chief Executive Officer of the Hawaii Institute for Public Affairs.

Allows the task force to invite additional organizations, agencies, or individuals to participate in the task force.

Requests the creative resurgence task force to submit a report describing the progress made by the task force and its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022.

Requests the creative resurgence task force to dissolve on June 30, 2022.

(SSCR 1490, HSCR 1777, 1893)

SCR 246, SD1, HD1 SR 205, SD1*

REVITALIZING ECONOMY AND AGRICULTURE LEADERSHIP WORKING GROUP. Requests the Chairperson of the Hawaiian Homes Commission, or the Chairperson's designee, to convene and serve as the chair of a Revitalizing Economy and Agriculture Leadership working group.

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Requests the following individuals or their designees to serve as members of the Revitalizing Economy and Agriculture Leadership working group:

(1) The Administrator of the United States Small Business Administration; (2) The Chairperson of the Board of Agriculture; (3) The Chairperson of the Board of Land and Natural Resources; (4) The Director of Business, Economic Development, and Tourism; (5) The Chairperson of the Board of Directors of the Agribusiness Development Corporation; (6) The Dean and Director for Research and Cooperative Extension at the University of Hawaii College of Tropical Agriculture and Human Resources; (7) The Mayor of each of the counties; provided that if any Mayor declines to be a member of the working group and declines to appoint a designee to the working group, the Chairperson of the respective County Council or the Chairperson's designee is requested to serve on the working group; (8) The Chairperson of the Board of Trustees of Kamehameha Schools; (9) The President of the Hawaii Agriculture Research Center; (10) The Chairperson of the Sovereign Council of Hawaiian Homestead Associations; (11) A representative for agricultural homesteaders not represented by the Sovereign Council of Hawaiian Homestead Associations, selected by the Chairperson of the Hawaiian Homes Commission; and (12) Representatives of energy, food, and restaurant industry organizations invited by the chair of the working group; and (13) Other stakeholders who may be invited by the chair of the working group.

Requests the Revitalizing Economy and Agriculture Leadership working group to consider and develop recommendations regarding the implementation of the Revitalizing Economy and Agriculture Leadership initiative.

Requests the working group to submit a report of its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022.

Resolves that the working group be dissolved on June 30, 2022.

*SR 205, SD1 removes a representative for agricultural homesteaders not represented by the Sovereign Council of Hawaiian Homestead Associations, selected by the Chairperson of the Hawaiian Homes Commission.

(SSCR 1370, HSCR 1761, 1889)

SCR 263, SD1, HD1 SR 222, SD1*

PUBLIC RACING FACILITY WORKING GROUP, OAHU. Convenes a public racing facility working group to identify a location and develop a plan for the establishment and operation of public racing facilities on the island of Oahu to improve safety, boost economic activity, and provide for recreation.

Resolves that the working group be comprised of the following members, or their designees:

(1) The Chairperson of the Senate Standing Committee on Transportation, who should serve as co-chair of the working group; (2) The Chairperson of the House of Representatives Standing Committee on Transportation, who should serve as co-chair of the working group;

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(3) The Director of Transportation; (4) The Director of Business, Economic Development, and Tourism; (5) The Chairperson of the Board of Land and Natural Resources; (6) The President and Chief Executive Officer of the Hawaii Tourism Authority; (7) The Mayor of the City and County of Honolulu; (8) The Director of Parks and Recreation for the City and County of Honolulu; (9) A member representing the kart racing community; (10) A member representing a sport compact car racing association; and (11) Any other members as may be necessary, as invited by the co-chairs.

Requests the public racing facility working group to submit a report of its progress, findings, and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the Legislature no later than December 1 of each year through December 1, 2025, or until a final plan and recommendations to establish a public racing facility on the island of Oahu are finalized and adopted.

*SR 222, SD1 specifies a member of the House of Representatives to be appointed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives, who should serve as co-chair of the working group.

(SSCR 1442, HSCR 1760, 1902)

SR 3

INCLUSIONARY ZONING, AFFORDABLE HOUSING INVENTORY IMPACT. Requests the counties that have implemented inclusionary zoning policies to conduct a study of how those policies impact the affordable housing inventory within those counties.

Requests the study to address:

(1) How the inclusionary zoning policy affected the production of new housing supply; (2) How many units built under the inclusionary zoning policy are still owned by the first buyers; (3) How many units built under the inclusionary zoning policy have been resold; (4) How many units built under the inclusionary zoning policy still have an owner-occupancy exemption; (5) What profits were realized by the first buyers who sold their units built under the inclusionary zoning policy; and (6) Any other impacts the inclusionary zoning policy had on the housing market.

(SSCR 1416)

SR 5, SD1

BLIND AND DEAF, ACCESSIBLE GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS. Requests the Office of Enterprise Technology Services, in collaboration with the National Federation of the Blind of Hawaii, to convene a working group on accessible government documents.

Requests the working group to:

(1) Research other states' laws and use of technologies to provide, in accessible formats, government documents, including documents provided by private entities under contract with the State; (2) Evaluate and recommend strategies to improve the provisions of government documents, including documents provided by private entities under contract with the 37

State, in accessible formats, including identifying means for effective and efficient oversight; and (3) Make recommendations to the Legislature about how to further the policy of providing accessible government documents.

Requests a representative of the Office of Enterprise Technology Services and a representative of the National Federation of the Blind to serve as co-chairs of the working group and to invite one representative from each of the following entities to serve as working group members:

(1) The Center on Disability Studies at the University of Hawai‘i at Manoa; (2) The Office of the Lieutenant Governor; (3) The Department of Accounting and General Services; (4) The Information Technology and Systems Department at the Judiciary; (5) The Department of the Attorney General; (6) The Office of the Chief Clerk of the House of Representatives; (7) The Office of the Chief Clerk of the Senate; (8) The Office of Information Practices; (9) The Hawai‘i Civil Rights Commission; (10) The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation of the Department of Human Services; (11) The Disability and Communication Access Board; (12) An advocacy group for blind persons; (13) An advocacy group for deaf persons; and (14) Other interested individuals.

Requests the Office of Enterprise Technology Services to submit a report on behalf of the working group of its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the Legislature no later than forty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022.

Resolves that the working group dissolve on July 1, 2022.

(SSCR 1317)

SR 6 HR 25

BLIND, DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, AFFIRMATIVE ACTION PROGRAM. Urges the Department of Education to develop and implement an affirmative action program, to the extent permitted by law, designed to recruit and employ qualified blind professionals to serve as orientation and mobility instructors and in other positions as teachers of visually impaired students.

Urges the Superintendent of the Department of Education to submit a report of its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to this body at least thirty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022, indicating the steps taken and progress made to recruit and employ blind people in instructional positions with the Department of Education for which they are qualified.

(SSCR 1369)

SR 8, SD2

CAMPUS-BASED SEXUAL VIOLENCE, GENDER DISCRIMINATION. Convenes an Act 110 Implementation Task Force to address implementation of Hawaii's state law corollary to Title IX (Patsy

38

T. Mink Equal Opportunity in Education Act) to strengthen Hawaii's efforts to end campus-based sexual violence and gender discrimination.

Requests the Act 110 Implementation Task Force to recommend amendments to Hawaii's state law corollary for the purpose of addressing potential conflicts between Hawaii's law and the federal government's recent changes to the Title IX regulations, while considering the possible impacts of any restoration by the new federal administration of prior Title IX protections, and to recommend a meaningful enforcement framework for Hawaii's state law corollary to Title IX.

Resolves that the membership of the Act 110 Implementation Task Force consist of one representative from each of the following entities, and that upon convening, the members elect a chairperson from among themselves:

(1) The Office of Institutional Equity of the University of Hawaii System; (2) The Hawaii Civil Rights Commission; (3) The Civil Rights Compliance Branch of the Department of Education; (4) The Department of the Attorney General; (5) The Hawaii State Commission on the Status of Women; and (6) The Prevention, Awareness, and Understanding Violence Program of the University of Hawaii.

Resolves that one representative of each of the following entities be invited to participate in the task force:

(1) The American Association of University Women of Hawaii; (2) The Hawaii Coalition to End Domestic Violence; (3) The Sex Abuse Treatment Center; and (4) The Every Voice Coalition.

Requests the Act 110 Implementation Task Force is requested to consider in its deliberations the:

(1) Availability of resources for survivors of campus-based sexual violence; (2) Adequacy of evidence-based and trauma-informed training regarding sexual violence for faculty, staff, and students; (3) Sufficiency of information provided to students about gender violence; (4) Legislation enacted in other states to strengthening protections for survivors of campus- based sexual violence; (5) Recommendations contained in "The Complexities of Enforcing Title IX and Related Laws: Past History, Current Status, and Future Directions", which was published by the Legislative Reference Bureau in 2019; and (6) Strategies for improving protections for transgender students in Hawaii’s public schools.

Requests the Act 110 Implementation Task Force to work with student organizations to obtain feedback from survivors of campus-based sexual violence in the course of its deliberations.

Requests the Act 110 Implementation Task Force to submit a report of its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the Legislature no later than forty days prior to the convening of the Regular Sessions of 2022 and 2023.

(SSCR 1072, 1461)

39

SR 10, SD1 HCR 37, HD1, SD1 HR 30, HD1

TRAFFIC CONGESTION, KAUAI. Requests the Department of Transportation and Kauai Department of Public Works to conduct a joint study to identify and recommend methods to alleviate traffic congestion at the following intersections located in the County of Kauai:

(1) Kaumualii Highway and Opu Road; and (2) Kaumualii Highway and Maluhia Road.

Requests the study to include a timeline and estimated costs to implement the Department of Transportation and Kauai Department of Public Works' recommendations.

Requests the Department of Transportation and Kauai Department of Public Works to submit a joint report of their findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2023.

(SSCR 1406)

SR 11, SD1 HCR 163, HD1, SD1 HR 139, HD1

WAI‘OLI VALLEY TARO HUI, KAUAI, LONG-TERM WATER LEASE. Encourages the Board of Land and Natural Resources to enter into a long-term water lease with the Wai‘oli Valley Taro Hui for its existing use of water from Wai‘oli Stream via direct negotiation upon the completion of the environmental review process outlined in chapter 343, Hawaii Revised Statutes.

Resolves that this body continues to support the traditional and customary practices of kalo cultivation by the Wai‘oli Valley Taro Hui in Wai‘oli, Kaua‘i.

(SSCR 630)

SR 12, SD1 HR 20 HCR 27, SD1

RECYCLABLE WASTE, OUT-OF-STATE PROCESSING, BASEL CONVENTION. Urges the Department of Health's Environmental Management Division to ensure that destinations to which the State's recyclable waste is transported for out-of-state processing abide by the environmental standards as outlined by the Basel Convention.

Urges the counties to ensure that destinations to which their respective county's recyclable waste is transported for out-of-state processing abide by the health and safety standards as outlined by the Basel Convention.

(SSCR 1112)

40

SR 14, SD1 SCR 25, SD1

NATIVE HAWAIIAN CULTURAL PRACTICES, CORRECTIONAL CENTERS. See SCR 25.

(SSCR 1321)

SR 19, SD1 SCR 30, SD1

KA‘Ū WATER SYSTEM, HAWAII, DEVELOPMENT OF. See SCR 30.

(SSCR 1017)

SR 21

COST ANALYSIS, STATE OFFICES, HAWAII, CONSOLIDATION. Requests the Department of Business, Economic Development, and Tourism and Department of Accounting and General Services to conduct a cost analysis study regarding centralizing and consolidating the state offices in west Hawai‘i island into one conveniently located complex.

Requests the Department of Business, Economic Development, and Tourism and Department of Accounting and General Services to submit a report of their findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022.

(SSCR 1276)

SR 22

ONE SHARED HEALTH VISION PLAN, WEST HAWAII. Requests the Office of Primary Care and Rural Health to facilitate discussions with key community health and social service organizations within west Hawai‘i and major healthcare stakeholders in Senate district 3 to address the health and wellness needs of the most vulnerable by aligning the goals and objectives of key organizations into a 2030 One Shared Health Vision Plan.

Requests the Office of Primary Care and Rural Health to submit the 2030 One Shared Health Vision Plan for west Hawai‘i to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022.

(SSCR 1436)

SR 23, SD1

SENIOR LIVING CENTER, KA‘U, HAWAII. Requests the Department of Business, Economic Development, and Tourism and the Executive Office of Aging, in coordination and cooperation with the County of Hawai‘i Office of Aging, to complete a study regarding the necessity and feasibility of a senior living center to support the population of the Ka‘u district and submit a report of its findings and recommendations to the Legislature and the County of Hawai‘i Office of the Mayor no later than January 1, 2022.

(SSCR 1481)

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SR 24, SD1

OFFICE OF HEALTH STATUS MONITORING, VITAL RECORDS. Requests the Department of Health Office of Health Status Monitoring to improve its process for fulfilling vital record requests to increase the productivity and accurate processing of vital records.

(SSCR 1396)

SR 25, SD1

KUKUI‘OLA VILLAGE, KA LAMAKU, HAWAII, SHELTER CAPACITY, HOUSELESS POPULATION. Requests the Office of the Governor's Coordinator on Homelessness to provide a status update regarding Kukui‘ola Village.

Urges the Coordinator on Homelessness and the Hawaii Interagency Council on Homelessness to fund the Ka Lamaku temporary houseless shelter until the construction of Kukui‘ola Village is completed.

(SSCR 1295)

SR 26, SD1

CARDIOPULMONARY RESUSCITATION INSTRUCTION. Requests the Department of Health to survey and report on cardiopulmonary resuscitation instruction being offered through state departments.

Requests the Department of Health to further identify the following:

(1) How often cardiopulmonary resuscitation instruction is offered; (2) The vendors with whom the State contracts for cardiopulmonary resuscitation instruction; (3) The minimum requirements of participants for cardiopulmonary resuscitation instruction; and (4) Whether cardiopulmonary resuscitation can be offered or made available to students at public schools.

Requests the Department of Health to submit a report of its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022.

(SSCR 1394)

SR 27, SD1 SCR 38, SD1

‘AINA PONO HAWAII STATE FARM TO SCHOOL PROGRAM, FOOD HUBS. See SCR 38.

(SSCR 1285)

42

SR 28, SD1

METROPOLITAN PLANNING ORGANIZATION, HAWAII. Urges the County of Hawai‘i to utilize the data reported from the 2020 United States Census to establish, if allowable, a metropolitan planning organization for the County of Hawai‘i.

(SSCR 1365)

SR 30, SD1 SCR 44, SD1, HD1

CLIMATE EMERGENCY, MITIGATION AND ADAPTATION EFFORTS. Requests statewide collaboration toward an immediate just transition and emergency mobilization effort to restore a safe climate.

Requests entities statewide to pursue these climate mitigation and adaptation efforts and mobilize at the necessary scale and speed:

(1) A statewide commitment to a just transition toward a decarbonized economy that invests in and ensures clean energy, quality jobs, and a statewide commitment to a climate emergency mobilization effort to reverse the climate crisis, which, with appropriate financial and regulatory assistance from state authorities, will transform the economy at emergency speed to zero emissions and meet the emission targets as set forth by the 2014 Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change report to limit warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius; (2) A prohibition against any further public or private investment or subsidies in projects that will make the climate emergency worse, such as coal, oil, gas, and tree-burning projects, and redirecting and channeling subsidies toward low climate impact energy projects and workforce retraining; (3) Facilitation of investments in beneficial projects and infrastructure such as zero emissions energy; electric vehicles, including clean fleet transitions for the State and counties; energy efficiency; reforestation; afforestation; climate-smart agriculture; and climate-friendly land use; and (5) Organization and tracking of a time-phased implementation plan that assigns state government agencies' responsibilities and timetables; establishment of task dependencies between departments with a priority to plan and coordinate, at a statewide level, all climate and resilience responses, including emergency mitigation of climate change effects, resilience, adaptation, engagement, education, advocacy, and research and development programs, all of which begin with a robust climate emergency public education and stakeholder outreach process; and requirements of all departmental reports that utilize a lifecycle greenhouse gas analysis to include a climate impacts section, which will provide meaningful information on how proposed actions will impact greenhouse gas reduction efforts.

(SSCR 1036)

SR 31, SD1

KONA AREA AGRICULTURAL WORKING GROUP, HAWAII. Urges the Department of Agriculture to form an inter-governmental Kona Area agricultural working group to help navigate opportunities of agriculture, affordable housing, and economic development consisting of members of relevant county departments and agencies to develop and implement a comprehensive plan for the Kona area.

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Requests the working group to develop a framework to:

(1) Improve communication to increase efficiency and strengthen partnerships between Hawaii County, the agriculture industry, landowners, and the Hawaii island community; (2) Increase profitability of Hawaii Island's agricultural businesses through cost reduction strategies and greater market share for local products; (3) Increase the availability and quality of agricultural education on Hawaii island; (4) Secure affordable land with long-term tenure for farming and ranching and allow for the production of residential units on Hawaiian home lands; (5) Provide adequate and affordable agricultural water for farmers, livestock producers, and food processors; (6) Reduce the cost of energy and fuel for agricultural producers; (7) Maximize transportation infrastructure resources and minimize transporting green waste within the Kona area; (8) Promote environmental conservation and minimize discharges of wastewater; (9) Facilitate practical, applied research that will assist farmers in crop and livestock production using sustainable techniques and establish Hawaii island as a center for tropical agricultural research; and (10) Promote investment opportunities in areas in the federal Opportunity Zone designation and maximize on realizing federal infrastructure development.

Resolves that the working group's membership consist of the following members or their designees:

(1) The Chairperson of the Board of Agriculture who should serve as the chair of the task force; (2) One member of the Senate, to be appointed by the President of the Senate; (3) One member of the House of Representatives, to be appointed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives; (4) One representative of the Department of Business, Economic Development, and Tourism; (5) One representative of the Department of Hawaiian Home Lands; (6) One representative of the Department of Health; (7) One representative of the Department of Transportation; (8) One representative of the University of Hawaii System (Hawaii Community College); (9) One representative of the Office of the Mayor of the County of Hawaii; (10) One representative of the Hawaii County Department of Environmental Management; and (11) One representative of the County of Hawaii Department of Water Supply.

Requests the working group, with the administrative assistance of the Department of Agriculture, to submit a report of its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022.

(SSCR 1038)

SR 34, SD1

SEA LEVEL RISE, KAHALUU BAY, HAWAII. Requests the Department of Land and Natural Resources and the County of Hawaii to collaborate to identify sea level rise at Kahaluu Bay and jointly pursue a master plan to relocate the pavilion at Kahaluu Bay to avoid further deterioration and avoid damage from sea level rise.

44

Resolves that the master plan for relocating the pavilion should factor in sea level rise, continuous damage to the current walls and facilities, and the need to create a safe environment for the public.

(SSCR 1439)

SR 35, SD1

HOSPITAL, FEASIBILITY STUDY, NORTH KONA, HAWAII. Requests the Hawaii Health Systems Corporation to convene a task force to conduct:

(1) A feasibility study for the construction of a hospital in North Kona; and (2) A health care needs assessment of the West Hawaii region.

Requests the task force to include the following members or their designees:

(1) A member of the Senate appointed by the President of the Senate; (2) A member of the House of Representatives appointed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives; (3) The Director of Health; (4) The Regional Chief Executive Officer of the Hawaii Health Systems Corporation, West Hawaii Region; (5) A representative from Queen's North Hawaii Community Hospital; (6) A member of the West Hawaii Regional Health System Board of Directors; and (7) Any other representatives the Regional Chief Executive Officer of the Hawaii Health Systems Corporation, West Hawaii Region, or the Regional Chief Executive Officer's designee, deems necessary.

Requests the Regional Chief Executive Officer of the Hawaii Health Systems Corporation, West Hawaii Region, or the Regional Chief Executive Officer's designee to serve as the chairperson of the task force.

Requests an initial meeting of the task force to be held no later than June 1, 2021.

Requests the task force, with the assistance of the Hawaii Health Systems Corporation, to submit a report of its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022. Requests the task force to be dissolved on June 30, 2022.

(SSCR 1434)

SR 36, SD1

HOUSING DATA ANALYSIS, DEPARTMENT OF HAWAIIAN HOME LANDS BENEFICIARIES. Requests the Department of Hawaiian Home Lands to conduct an analysis and provide data on the number of Department of Hawaiian Home Lands beneficiaries who have applied for and need housing in each county, categorized by income classification and preferred unit type.

Requests the data to also include the number of Department of Hawaiian Home Lands beneficiaries who are not included in previous representations of data because they could not be contacted or have never applied for a housing lease.

Requests the Department of Hawaiian Home Lands to submit the data requested in this measure on needed housing units by income classification, reported for each county and State of Hawaii, for the 45 period 2021-2025 to the Legislature in a form consistent with Table 33 of the 2019 Hawaii Housing Planning Study, no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022.

(SSCR 1015)

SR 37, SD1 SCR 55, SD1, HD1

TRADITIONAL HAWAIIAN FARMING, CONSERVATION LANDS. See SCR 55.

(SSCR 1013)

SR 38, SD1

CIRCULAR ECONOMY, ‘ĀINA ALOHA ECONOMIC FUTURES. Requests, in pursuance of the circular economy principles, all state agencies to convene and participate in the Hawai‘i Circular Economy Task Force that supports Hawaii's transition toward a circular economy by 2035.

Resolves that any recommendations made by the task force achieve the following objectives:

(1) Consideration of circular economy values in decision-making in all economic transition efforts across government operations, including service delivery, infrastructure, purchasing decisions, and regulatory frameworks; (2) Incorporation of circular economy principles in future policy and regulatory actions; (3) Restoration of ‘āina and communities in a manner that elevates local self-sufficiency; (4) Supporting efficient processing and reduction of waste streams across economic sectors to produce regenerative impacts on Hawai‘i's ‘āina and resources; and (5) Consideration of utilizing the ‘Āina Aloha Economic Futures Assessment Tool for decision-making and allocations of resources unless inappropriate.

Resolves that the task force may invite individuals from additional organizations or agencies to participate in the task force. Requests the task force to submit a report of its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022.

(SSCR 1423)

SR 39, SD1

KULEANA PROPERTY TAX RELIEF, CONTINUOUS OWNERSHIP. Urges the counties to expand property tax protections to include all lands purchased by Hawaiian Kingdom subjects under the Kuleana Act and whose titleholders can trace lineal ownership of such lands to the Kuleana Act.

Resolves that this body recognizes and appreciates the pilina (relationship) native Hawaiians maintain with ‘āina and the unique value this pilina contributes to Hawai‘i's identity.

Resolves that this body continues to support the continual retention of lands by lineal descendants of Hawaiian Kingdom subjects who claimed land under the Kuleana Act to protect the special relationship between kānaka (people) and ‘āina.

(SSCR 1115)

46

SR 41, SD1

HOMELAND LOT DEVELOPMENT. Urges the Department of Hawaiian Home Lands to appropriate one hundred percent of lease revenue from commercial property uses to homeland lot development.

(SSCR 1011)

SR 43, SD1

CLIMATE CHANGE, PRIORITIZATION, LEGISLATION. Resolves that this body reaffirms Hawaii's commitment to combating climate change and prioritizing climate change legislation.

Urges this body to commit to focusing on climate change legislation that reduces greenhouse gas emissions as laid out in the framework of the 2016 Paris Climate Accord.

Requests the State to continue its commitment to set ambitious goals for carbon sequestration, decrease of greenhouse gas emissions, and decrease of the State's dependence on imported fuels.

Resolves that the State must persist in its mission to reach a zero-emissions clean economy and use renewable sources to obtain a renewable portfolio standard of one hundred percent of net electricity sales statewide by 2045 and prioritize the establishment of a green energy industry within the islands by supporting renewable sources of energy and green initiatives.

Requests the State to commit to considering the scope and importance of the Department of Land and Natural Resources' mission when determining future statewide supplemental operating budgets to ensure the Department is capable of protecting and preserving the flora and fauna under its jurisdiction, which is a critical component of Hawaii's response to climate change.

Requests the State to recognize the importance of raising awareness about the climate crisis and advocating for climate literacy and will promote youth climate literacy and increased public awareness.

Urges the State to continue to support ecological restoration projects to integrate government and community level efforts to restore native plants and animals to their local habitats and the positive impacts these projects can have in regard to climate change.

(SSCR 1040)

SR 44

CONGRESS, STATEHOOD, WASHINGTON, D.C. Urges the members of the United States Congress to enact federal legislation granting statehood to the people of Washington, D.C.

Resolves that the State of Hawaii supports admitting Washington, D.C. into the Union as a state of the United States of America.

(SSCR 1325)

47

SR 45

STUDENT SUICIDE PREVENTION, STATEWIDE SCHOOL POLICY. Requests the Department of Education to convene a working group to create a model statewide school policy on student suicide prevention, intervention, and postvention in grades K-12 by September 1, 2021.

Requests the policy to be developed in consultation with school and community stakeholders, school- employed mental health professionals and suicide prevention experts and, at a minimum, address the following:

(1) Mental health and substance use; (2) Childhood abuse, neglect, or trauma; (3) Prolonged stress, such as bullying or harassment and stressful life events, including rejection, breakups, or loss; (4) Exposure to another person's suicide or sensationalized depictions of suicide; (5) Previous suicide attempts or history of suicide within the family; (6) How to use expertise of school employees who have been trained in recognizing suicide risk and referral procedures; (7) How school employees should respond to a crisis situation where a student is in imminent danger to the student's self; (8) Policies and protocols for communication with parents, including those that specify how to proceed if parental notification is not in the best interest of the student; (9) Counseling services available with the school for students and their families related to suicide prevention; and (10) Development of a plan to assist survivors of attempted suicide and assist students and school employees.

Requests the policy to address the needs of high-risk groups, including but not limited to the following:

(1) Youth with disabilities or with chronic health conditions, including mental health and substance use conditions; (2) Youth experiencing homelessness or in out-of-home settings, such as foster care; and (3) Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer/questioning, intersex, asexual, and pansexual (LGBTQ+) youth.

Requests the Department of Education to post this model policy by January 1, 2022, on the Department's website, along with relevant resources and information to support schools in developing and implementing the policy.

Requests the working group to review the impact of the suicide prevention policy every fifth year and, if necessary, update the policy.

(SSCR 1273)

SR 48, SD1 SCR 66, SD1, HD1

ASIAN AMERICANS, RACISM, PREVENTION. See SCR 66.

(SSCR 1453)

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SR 51

MAUNA LOA, KĪLAUEA, EVACUATION PLAN, SOUTH KONA, KA‘U, HAWAII. Requests the Hawai‘i Emergency Management Agency to develop an evacuation plan for the areas within lava zones 1, 2, 3, 4, and 6, which include but are not limited to South Kona and Ka‘u.

Requests the Hawai‘i Emergency Management Agency to submit the evacuation plan to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022.

(SSCR 1327)

SR 52, SD1

COMMUNITY HEALTH CARE WORKERS, LICENSING, CERTIFICATION, SUNRISE ANALYSIS. Requests the Auditor to conduct a sunrise analysis of the licensing of and/or a certification of community health care workers.

Requests the Auditor's analysis to include a recommendation on a training program for community health workers to help address the social determinants of poor health that disproportionately affect low-income, minority populations, which are magnified during times of crisis.

Requests the Auditor to set forth the probable effects of implementing a certification and/or training program and to assess whether the program is consistent with the policies set forth in section 26H-2, Hawaii Revised Statutes, and whether there are alternative appropriate forms of certification and training.

Requests the Auditor to submit findings of the program analysis to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022.

(SSCR 1117)

SR 54, SD1

RURAL BROADBAND INFRASTRUCTURE, FUNDING SOURCES. Requests the Department of Business, Economic Development and Tourism to establish a working group to facilitate the development of funding sources to increase broadband infrastructure in unserved and underserved areas of Hawaii, by identifying and addressing remaining obstacles to full deployment of broadband infrastructure to all areas of Hawaii. Urges the working group to consist of the following members:

(1) The Director of Business, Economic Development and Tourism, to serve as the chair; (2) One member of the Senate, to be appointed by the President of the Senate; (3) One member of the House of Representatives, to be appointed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives; (4) One representative of the Department of Commerce and Consumer Affairs; and (5) At least one representative from Charter Spectrum Communications, Hawaiian Telcom, or other Hawaii broadband internet service provider who is requested to be invited by the chair.

Requests the rural broadband working group to submit a report of its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2023.

(SSCR 1297) 49

SR 55

HAWAII NATIONAL GUARD, YOUTH CHALLENGE ACADEMY, HILO, HAWAII. Urges the Hawaii State Department of Defense to continue to operate the Hawaii National Guard Youth Challenge Academy's Hilo Campus.

(SSCR 1329)

SR 56, SD1

ELECTRIC SCOOTERS, ELECTRIC BICYCLES, ELECTRIC TRIKES, SIDEWALKS. Requests the City and County of Honolulu, Honolulu Police Department, Honolulu Department of Transportation Services, and Department of Transportation to work with the Honolulu City Council to protect pedestrians on the sidewalks by providing separate protected facilities for the operation of electric scooters, electric bicycles, and electric trikes.

Requests the Honolulu Department of Transportation Services to submit a report of its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022.

(SSCR 1404)

SR 61, SD1

FINANCIAL LITERACY, PUBLIC SCHOOL. Urges the Department of Education to include the teaching of financial literacy in the existing personal transition plan course requirement for each student.

Urges the Department of Education to ensure consistency in the financial literacy course.

Urges the Department of Education to submit a report of its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022.

(SSCR 1279)

SR 63

CARES ACT, FUNDING, TEACHERS. Urges the Department of Education to use Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act, Public Law 116-136, 2020 (CARES Act) and Coronavirus Response and Relief Supplemental Appropriations Act, 2021, Public Law 116-260 (CRRSAA), monies for the retention of teachers and to prevent furloughs.

(SSCR 1271)

SR 71, SD1

FOOD SECURITY, LONG-TERM LEASES. Requests the Department of Agriculture to consider amending the eligibility qualifications and lease terms for agricultural lots to aid small farm businesses.

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Requests the Department of Agriculture to consider different solutions to encourage more affordable long-term leases including encouraging small farmers to obtain financing for affordable long-term leases and allow for public comment regarding the matter.

Requests the Department of Agriculture to submit a report of its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022.

(SSCR 1289)

SR 74, SD1 HR 97, HD1*

EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATIONS, LIMITED ENGLISH PROFICIENT PERSONS, PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES, EMERGENCIES AND NATURAL DISASTERS. Requests the Governor to convene a working group to develop recommendations for effective communications with limited English proficient persons and persons with disabilities before, during, and after emergencies and natural disasters.

Requests the working group to:

(1) Develop a plan to ensure that communication services, including translation, are accurate, culturally appropriate, meaningful, and timely; (2) Assess the current status of communication access for persons with a disability and limited English proficient persons during natural disasters and emergencies; (3) Assess the current communication needs and challenges across government entities during natural disasters and emergencies; (4) Identify information technology resources and other resources and costs; and (5) Identify and propose legislative solutions and submit recommendations to the Legislature; and

Requests the working group to comprise the following members:

(1) One individual appointed by the Governor who is requested to serve as the co-chair; (2) Two individuals appointed by the Hawai‘i Coalition for Immigrant Rights, one of which shall serve as co-chair; (3) The Attorney General or their designee; (4) The Director of Health or their designee; (5) The Director of Human Services or their designee; (6) The Director of Labor and Industrial Relations or their designee; (7) The Administrator of Hawai‘i Emergency Management Agency or their designee; (8) The Chief Information Officer of the Office of Enterprise Technology Services or their designee; (9) The Executive Director of the Office of Language Access or their designee; (10) The Director of the Office on Equality and Access to the Courts or their designee; (11) The Executive Director of the Disability and Communication Access Board or their designee; (12) The Executive Administrator of the Hawai‘i State Council on Developmental Disabilities or their designee; (13) The Executive Director of the Hawai‘i Civil Rights Commission or their designee; (14) The Civil Defense Administrator of the Hawai‘i County Civil Defense Agency or their designee; (15) The Administrator of the Kaua‘i Emergency Management Agency or their designee;

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(16) The Administrator of the Maui Emergency Management Agency or their designee; (17) The Director of the City and County of Honolulu Department of Emergency Management or their designee; (18) One representative from the Hawai‘i State Council on Developmental Disabilities, to be appointed by the Council; (19) One representative from the Inter-Agency Council for Immigrant and Refugee Services, to be appointed by the Council; (20) One person with a disability appointed by the Disability and Communication Access Board; (21) One person with a developmental disability appointed by Hawai‘i State Council on Developmental Disabilities; and (22) One person with limited English proficiency appointed by the Inter-Agency Council for Immigrant and Refugee Services.

Requests the language and disability access working group to submit to the Legislature a report of its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, no later than October 31, 2021.

*HR 97, HD1 specifies that one individual appointed by the Governor who shall serve as the co-chair.

(SSCR 1377)

SR 76, SD1

RETIREMENT SAVINGS TASK FORCE. Requests a retirement savings program task force to be convened to:

(1) Assess the feasibility of establishing a Hawaii retirement savings program for private sector employees in the State without access to employer-sponsored retirement plans (Hawaii Retirement Savings Program); (2) Review the implications of the federal Setting Every Community Up for Retirement Enhancement (SECURE) Act of 2019, P.L. 116-94, which was enacted on December 20, 2019; and (3) Draft the following, if a statewide retirement savings program for private sector employees is deemed feasible for Hawaii: (A) An implementation plan that recommends the best model for Hawaii; (B) An administrative framework to provide initial start-up of the program, oversight over the program, a timeline for establishing and implementing the program, and the proposed start-up costs for the program; and (C) A general marketing and outreach framework to encourage small business and employee participation; and (4) Requests, to assist in its assessment of the feasibility of a Hawaii retirement savings program, the retirement savings task force to review independent studies and reports and receive briefings by national and local experts in retirement savings to: (5) Understand the fiscal implications to the State if it establishes a state-facilitated retirement program, and the implications to the State if it does not; (6) Analyze the benefits and risks of the different state-facilitated retirement savings models of California, Illinois, Oregon, and other states that have initiated a similar retirement savings program; (7) Explore the feasibility and benefits of inter-state partnerships and cooperative agreements with similar retirement savings programs established in other jurisdictions; (8) Be informed of the implications and current findings of the federal SECURE Act and to describe benefits and limitations of the Act; and (9) Review the efficacy of current financial literacy educational outreach and marketing to individual consumers and the impact on retirement savings. 52

Requests the retirement savings program task force to comprise the following members, or their designees:

(1) One member of the Senate to be appointed by the President of the Senate, who shall convene the task force, and who is requested to serve as: (A) A non-voting member of the task force; and (B) A co-chair pro tempore of the task force until the members of the task force elect a chair and vice chair of the task force; and (2) One member of the House of Representatives to be appointed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives, and who is requested to serve as: (A) A non-voting member of the task force; and (B) A co-chair pro tempore of the task force until the members of the task force elect a chair and vice chair of the task force; and (3) The Director of Finance; (4) The Director of Labor and Industrial Relations; (5) One member representing small business organizations in Hawaii without an employer- sponsored retirement plan to be selected by the President of the Senate; (6) One member representing non-profit organizations in Hawaii without an employer- sponsored retirement plan to be selected by the Speaker of the House of Representatives; (7) One member representing employees who lack access to employer-sponsored retirement plans to be appointed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives; (8) One member who is an attorney with professional knowledge and experience in retirement plans, to be selected by the President of the Senate; (9) One member who is an investment or financial advisor with professional knowledge and experience in private-sector retirement planning to be selected by the President of the Senate; (10) One member who is a third-party retirement plan administrator to be selected by the Speaker of the House of Representatives; (11) One member representing organizations in Hawaii that work with low-income and working families to achieve and sustain economic self-sufficiency to be selected by the President of the Senate; and (12) One member representing organizations in Hawaii that represent older adults and retirees to be selected by the Speaker of the House of Representatives.

Requests the members of the retirement savings program task force to elect a chair and vice chair of the task force from amongst themselves to replace the co-chairs pro tempore.

Resolves that the retirement savings program task force may request and utilize an independent consultant or administrative facilitator to assist the task force in carrying out its activities, including but not limited to:

(1) Coordinating meeting logistics; (2) Preparing agenda; (3) Obtaining independent studies and reports; (4) Planning and coordinating local and national experts for briefings per request of the retirement savings task force; (5) Notetaking; and (6) Preparing the final report to the Legislature.

Requests the retirement savings program task force to submit a report of its findings, recommendations, an implementation plan of a retirement savings program model deemed feasible for Hawaii, and any proposed legislation, to the Legislature no later than forty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022. 53

Requests the retirement savings program task force to dissolve on September 30, 2022.

(SSCR 1483)

SR 77 HR 147

MENSTRUAL EQUITY, SCHOOLS. Requests the Department of Education to provide free menstrual products to students on all public school campuses.

Requests the Board of Education to include criteria in the evaluation tool of the Superintendent based on minimizing factors of achieving true gender equity.

Resolves that the Hawaii youth risk behavior survey for high school and middle school students should include questions regarding menstrual equity and access to menstrual products, including:

(1) Do you always have access to period products at school for the entire duration of your period?; (2) Have you ever not been able to purchase period products at school?; and (3) Have you ever skipped school, left school early, or come to school late because you didn't have access to period products?

(SSCR 1070, 1503)

SR 80, SD1 HCR 35, SD1 HR 28

MILITARY MUNITIONS RESPONSE PROGRAM. Urges the United States military to clean up munitions and explosives of concern in Hawaii under the Military Munitions Response Program.

Resolves that, wherever possible throughout Hawaii, the remedial action for subsurface munitions and explosives of concern should be to restore the land, instead of simply restricting access to the land.

(SSCR 1331)

SR 84

INMATES, IDENTIFICATION, REENTRY. Requests the Department of Public Safety to expeditiously identify and correct issues that prevent the Department from complying with section 353H-32, Hawaii Revised Statutes, with respect to providing requested civil identification cards and assistance with other identification documents to individuals exiting correctional facilities.

Requests the Department of Public Safety to actively seek out information regarding existing barriers to the successful reentry of formerly incarcerated individuals into the community.

Requests the Department of Public Safety to work with community stakeholders to develop, support, and implement policy changes that dismantle barriers identified by the Department.

(SSCR 1333)

54

SR 85 SCR 108

COMPREHENSIVE OFFENDER REENTRY PROGRAMS. See SCR 108.

(SSCR 1335)

SR 88, SD1

STOCKPILE STORAGE FACILITY, EMERGENCY SUPPLIES. Requests the Hawaii Emergency Management Agency, in coordination with the Department of Defense, Department of Health, and Hawaii Technology Development Corporation, to convene a task force to study whether the State would benefit from stockpiling emergency supplies in a single facility or in multiple storage facilities located in each of the four counties.

Resolves that the task force shall consist of fourteen members designated as follows:

(1) The Director of the Hawaii Emergency Management Agency, or the Director's designee, who shall serve as Chairperson; (2) One representative from the Governor's office, appointed by the Governor; (3) One representative from the Senate, appointed by the President of the Senate; (4) One representative from the House of Representatives, appointed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives; (5) A representative from the Department of Defense; (6) The Executive Director from the Hawaii Technology Development Corporation, or the Executive Director's designee; (7) Two representatives from the Hawaii County, appointed by the Mayor of Hawaii County; (8) Two representatives from the City and County of Honolulu, appointed by the Mayor of the City and County of Honolulu; (9) Two representatives from the County of Kauai, appointed by the Mayor of Kauai County; and (10) Two representatives from the County of Maui, appointed by the Mayor of Maui County.

Resolves that all members of the task force be appointed no later than thirty days after the last day of the Regular Session of 2021, and that the task force convene its initial meeting on or before July 1, 2021.

Requests the task force to submit a report of its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the Legislature no later than January 31, 2022.

Resolves that the task force include in its report appropriate locations for the construction of a state stockpile storage facility or facilities in which to stockpile emergency supplies necessary for responding to natural disasters and pandemics and the location or locations identified shall be:

(1) On state land; (2) Reasonably secured or easily capable of being reasonably secured; (3) Outside of the inundation zone; (4) Within a one-mile radius of an airfield; and (5) Near state, county, and federal first responder agencies.

Resolves that the task force shall dissolve on July 1, 2022.

(SSCR 1337)

55

SR 93, SD1

DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES, MEDICAID WAIVER, RULES. Requests the Department of Health Developmental Disabilities Division to convene a task force to determine the feasibility of changing its eligibility criteria for the Home and Community-Based Services Medicaid Waiver for Individuals with Developmental Disabilities.

Requests the task force membership to include the following members:

(1) The Director of Health, or the Director's designee, who is requested to serve as chairperson of the task force; (2) The Director of Human Services, or the Director's designee; (3) The Attorney General, or the Attorney General's designee; and (4) Any other members that the Director of Health chooses to designate.

Requests the task force to submit a report of its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022.

(SSCR 1410)

SR 94, SD1

MOVE OVER LAW, PUBLIC AWARENESS CAMPAIGN. Urges the Governor, Department of Transportation, and Department of Health, in conjunction with the respective police departments of the City and County of Honolulu and the counties of Hawaii, Kauai, and Maui, to develop an expanded statewide public awareness campaign to educate the public about the State's "move over law", as codified in section 291C-27, Hawaii Revised Statutes.

(SSCR 1441)

SR 95, SD1

SAFETY IMPROVEMENTS, VEHICLES, PEDESTRIANS, EWA BEACH, OAHU. Urges the Department of Transportation and the City and County of Honolulu to install appropriate safety improvements, including but not limited to raised crosswalks, at the following locations:

(1) Papipi Road, beginning from Kapolei Parkway to Fort Weaver Road; (2) The intersection of Keoneula Boulevard and Kamakana Street; (3) Along North Road at the intersection of North Road and Fort Weaver Road and by Our Lady Perpetual Help Church; and (4) Along Kunia Street at the following intersections: (A) Kuhina Street and Ahona Street; (B) Kuhina Street and Pailani Street; and (C) Kuhina Street and Mailani Street.

Urges officials of the City and County of Honolulu to seek input from the Ewa Neighborhood Board and local residents regarding appropriate types and locations of the safety improvements at each identified location.

Urges the Department of Transportation and the City and County of Honolulu to remove bus stop number 1091, located in front of Ilima Intermediate School on Fort Weaver Road.

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Requests the Department of Transportation and City and County of Honolulu to notify those persons affected by the removal of bus stop number 1091 to inform them that the following bus stops remain available for use:

(1) The Ewa Beach Transit Center, identified as bus stop number 4202; and (2) The Fort Weaver Road and Makule Road bus stop, identified as bus stop number 1804.

(SSCR 1400)

SR 107

PUULOA BEACH PARK, OAHU, RESTROOM FACILITIES. Urges the City and County of Honolulu to install a roof covering the restroom facilities at Puuloa Beach Park.

(SSCR 1339)

SR 108

PUULOA BEACH PARK, OAHU, PAVILION REFURBISHMENT. Urges the City and County of Honolulu to refurbish the Puuloa Beach Park pavilion as part of a larger plan to renovate and improve the entire Puuloa Beach Park complex.

Urges the City and County of Honolulu to charge fees to reserve and use the refurbished pavilion and to use a portion of those fees to maintain the pavilion and fund other improvements to the park complex.

(SSCR 1341)

SR 115, SD1

OATH OF OFFICE, VIOLATION, LOSS OF BENEFITS. Requests the United States Congress to pass a law that criminalizes any act by a current or former law enforcement officer, military personnel, or politician that is contrary to their oath to uphold the Constitution.

Resolves that any violation of this law be punishable by a loss of any benefits, including healthcare and pension, that the violators would have been entitled to as a result of their service.

(SSCR 1469)

SR 116

OATH OF OFFICE, PUBLIC OFFICIALS, PENALTIES. Requests the Department of the Attorney General to propose legislation that would create law criminalizing acts by eligible public officials, including local law enforcement that violate their oath to uphold the United States Constitution and Hawaii State Constitution.

Requests any proposed legislation to include, as a penalty for conviction, the loss of any benefits to which the public official or local law enforcement may be entitled to receive as a result of their employment. Requests the Department of the Attorney General to submit the proposed legislation to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022.

(SSCR 1467)

57

SR 118 SCR 152

FINANCIAL LITERACY, HIGH SCHOOL. See SCR 152.

(SSCR 1309)

SR 119, SD1

TEACHERS, SCHOOL-LEVEL PERSONNEL, ESSENTIAL WORKERS, FURLOUGHS, PANDEMIC. Urges the Governor to maintain teachers and school-level personnel as essential workers during the COVID-19 pandemic or any future pandemic, when contemplating emergency furloughs and layoffs.

(SSCR 1351)

SR 120

OFFICE OF CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTIONAL DESIGN, AUDIT. Requests the Auditor to conduct a performance audit of the policies and procedures of the Office of Curriculum and Instructional Design and how it effectuates its responsibility to schools in the design, development, and support of curriculum.

Urges the Auditor to examine and include in its report whether the Office's activities are achieving their intended objectives and whether these activities are being conducted effectively, efficiently, economically, ethically, and equitably.

Requests the Auditor to submit a report of any findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022.

(SSCR 1353)

SR 123, SD1 HCR 81, HD1, SD1 HR 68, HD1

TOUR HELICOPTERS, SMALL AIRCRAFT, SAFETY REGULATIONS. Urges the United States Congress, Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), and Hawaii Department of Transportation to take every action necessary to address rapidly increasing safety risks and community disruptions resulting from insufficient regulation of tour helicopter and small aircraft operations throughout Hawaii skies.

Urges the United States Congress to promptly enact the proposed Safe and Quiet Skies Act.

Urges the Hawaii Department of Transportation and FAA to pursue existing remedies to limit community disruption through the Airport Noise Capacity Act of 1990 and title 14 Code of Federal Regulations part 150.

Urges the FAA to:

(1) Implement any recommendations issued by the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) concerning operators of commercial aircraft on which the FAA has not provided an acceptable response to the NTSB;

58

(2) Fully implement, in concert with the National Park Service, the requirements of the National Parks Air Tour Management Act of 2000 with respect to all applicable Hawaii parks and other relevant areas as required by the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit; and (3) Immediately and fully investigate whistleblowers' claims with respect to the Honolulu Flight Standards District Office's implementation of safety requirements.

Urges the Hawaii Air Noise and Safety Task Force to immediately respond substantively to public safety and community disruption concerns with clear changes to operations to reduce time, place, and manner of operations.

Urges federal, state, and county elected and administrative officials to pursue the foregoing actions, the enactment of legislation to authorize state and local governments to regulate helicopter and small aircraft operations, and all other actions that will enhance safety and prevent community disruption by Hawaii tour helicopters and small aircraft operations.

(SSCR 1363)

SR 125 HCR 68 HR 56

TREE CANOPY, SCHOOL GROUNDS. Requests the Department of Education to create a landscape management plan with goals to increase tree canopies on public school grounds, document existing inventory and talent, and identify additional resources required to implement and sustain the plan.

(SSCR 1311)

SR 126, SD1

GENDER TRANSITION SERVICES, HEALTH CARE INSURANCE COVERAGE. Requests the Auditor to conduct an assessment, pursuant to sections 23-51 and 23-52, Hawaii Revised Statutes, of the social and financial effects of mandating health insurers to provide certain health care services, as provided in S.B. No. 752, Regular Session of 2021.

Requests the Auditor to submit a report of its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the Legislature, no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022.

(SSCR 1319)

SR 127, SD1

SEA LEVEL RISE, STATE FACILITIES AND INFRASTRUCTURE, MITIGATION. Requests the Office of Planning, in coordination with each executive department, to:

(1) Identify existing and planned departmental facilities, including critical infrastructure facilities, that are vulnerable to flooding and other impacts of sea level rise using relevant natural hazard data and projections and map data from the most recent versions of, or updates to, the Hawaii Sea Level Rise Vulnerability and Adaptation Report and State of Hawaii Hazard Mitigation Plan to make these identifications; and

59

(2) Assess options for mitigating the impacts of sea level rise to existing and planned departmental facilities and infrastructure, including flood-proofing and relocating the facilities and infrastructure, especially those facilities and infrastructure located in areas in which the conservation of beaches and coastal environments is desired; provided that the Office of Planning is also requested to: (A) Coordinate resiliency actions with the appropriate county and federal agencies, affected communities, and the private sector; and (B) Include in the Office of Planning's planning and investment decisions consideration of sea level rise adaptation and flooding and disaster resilience; identify and consider potential risks created by climate change; and employ full life-cycle cost accounting to evaluate and compare facility investments and alternatives; provided that: i. Priority should be given to nature-based disaster resilience, climate change adaptation solutions, and actions that enhance disaster resilience and climate change adaptation efforts; and ii. Actions taken should protect the State's most vulnerable populations.

Requests the Office of Planning to submit a report to the Governor, Legislature, and Hawaii Climate Change Mitigation and Adaptation Commission no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2023.

Requests the report to include vulnerability and adaptation assessments for each department's facilities and updates on each department's progress in implementing the Office of Planning's plans, programs, and capital improvement decisions regarding sea level rise and disaster resiliency.

Resolves that the Office of Planning may designate employees of that department who possess relevant expertise to be responsible for engaging in capacity-building efforts within the department and collaborating with the Hawaii Climate Change Mitigation and Adaptation Commission to improve interagency coordination for sea level rise adaptation and flooding and disaster resilience.

(SSCR 1398)

SR 129, SD1 SCR 164, SD1, HD1 HR 47, HD1

PROTECTING THE RIGHT TO ORGANIZE ACT, ENACT. See SCR 164.

(SSCR 1486)

SR 130, SD1 SCR 165, SD1, HD1

HAWAIIAN HOMES COMMISSION ACT, UNITED STATES CONGRESS, CONSENT TO ENACTMENT OF. See SCR 165.

(SSCR 1451)

SR 131, SD1

STATE DEPARTMENTS, AGENCIES, TRAINING FOR, BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS. Urges the heads of the departments and agencies that administratively control or supervise a board or

60 commission to provide training for all members of their boards and commissions subject to 84-17, Hawaii Revised Statutes.

Resolves that the training provided should cover the board or commission's mission, roles, and responsibilities under applicable laws; programs; processes and procedures relevant to the work of the board or commission.

Resolves that the departments and attached agencies should provide the training at least once per calendar year.

(SSCR 1356)

SR 133

STATE POSITION VACANCIES, QUALIFICATIONS. Urges the Department of Human Resources Development to reexamine the qualifications for state positions that are currently vacant and replace the requirement of a bachelor's degree with an associate degree or certificate, where applicable.

Requests the Department of Human Resources Development to submit a report to the Legislature by January 1, 2022, with details on the state positions of which job qualifications were amended.

(SSCR 1307)

SR 134, SD1

CORONAVIRUS, ENFORCEMENT, EMERGENCY ORDER. Urges the Governor to create a task force to develop recommendations on the roles and responsibilities of the Department of the Attorney General and the state and county law enforcement agencies to enforce emergency proclamations, including but not limited to supplemental emergency proclamations related to the COVID-19 pandemic, which require social distancing, wearing of face coverings, and the prohibition of gatherings.

Requests the task force membership to include a representative of each of the following:

(1) The Department of the Attorney General; (2) The Hawaii Emergency Management Agency; (3) The Judiciary; (4) The Department of Public Safety; (5) The Adjutant General; (6) Each county police department; (7) Each county prosecutor's office; (8) An organization that reports violations to law enforcement to be selected by the President of the Senate; and (9) An organization that reports violations to law enforcement to be selected by the Speaker of the House of Representatives.

Requests the task force to submit a report of its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022.

(SSCR 1414)

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SR 136 SCR 171, HD1

ESSENTIAL WORKERS, OFFENSES COMMITTED AGAINST, ENFORCEMENT. See SCR 171.

(SSCR 1457)

SR 138, SD1 SCR 173, SD1

BICYCLISTS, PEDESTRIANS, SAFETY OF, REDUCTION OF TRANSPORTATION COSTS. See SCR 173.

(SSCR 1431)

SR 140, SD1

TOURISM HOT SPOTS, IMPLEMENTATION PLAN. Requests the Hawaii Tourism Authority to develop an implementation plan based on tourism hot spots identified in county destination management action plans.

Resolves that the implementation plan:

(1) Compile and prioritize issues and hot spots identified in each island's Destination Management Action Plan; (2) Determine the resources, including staffing, needed to facilitate multi-year discussions between public, private, and community stakeholders to address issues and hot spots, including discussions with each respective county and state agency on who would do the work and the suitable entity to retain contractors and staff; (3) Establish personnel descriptions or consultant scopes of work that could be used as templates to carry out the work; (4) Clarify and describe the process involved in the Hawaii Tourism Authority's role to secure and distribute resources, monitor progress at the island level, and measure outcomes; (5) Develop a recommended timetable for implementation; and (6) Explore potential areas for increasing revenue, including reviewing impact fees.

Requests the Hawaii Tourism Authority to submit the implementation plan, including any proposed legislation, to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022.

(SSCR 1421)

SR 141

COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTERS, DENTAL CLINICS, MEDICAL SERVICE ENTITIES, OVERSIGHT. Requests the Department of Health to conduct a study that explores options for it to provide better oversight over community health centers, dental clinics, and other medical service entities.

Requests the study to include:

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(1) A recommendation regarding additional authority that will enable the Department of Health to adequately oversee community health centers, dental clinics, and other medical service entities; (2) An overview of other jurisdictions that oversee these types of medical service entities, and how those jurisdictions provide oversight; (3) A recommendation regarding whether the Governor, Department of Health, or another entity should have the authority to order the closure of a medical service entity, or take control of a medical service entity, if there is a threat to the health and safety of the community or if a determination is made that the medical service entity is not providing proper medical services; and (4) Recommendations for additional staffing and support for the Department of Health to adequately oversee medical service entities.

Requests the Department of Health to submit a report to the Legislature of its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022.

(SSCR 1412)

SR 148, SD1

UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII, RESEARCH CORPORATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII, SERVICES AGREEMENT. Requests the University of Hawaii to convene a task force to examine and assess the terms and conditions of the Service Agreement and determine whether amendments are warranted.

Requests the task force to include the following as members:

(1) Vice President for Research and Innovation of the University, who is requested to serve as the chairperson of the task force; (3) Executive Director of the Research Corporation of the University of Hawaii (RCUH); (4) Director of Finance of the RCUH; (2) Chairperson of the Board of Regents of the University or the Chairperson's designee; and (3) Three members representing the University to be appointed by the President of the University.

Requests the Office of the Vice President for Research and Innovation to provide the task force with administrative support as the office's resources may permit.

Requests the task force to submit a report of its findings and recommendations, including the following and any proposed legislation, to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022:

(1) The history of the relationship between the University and the RCUH and itemization of the services the University received or is receiving from the RCUH, including: (A) Descriptions of the projects; (B) Types of services received or being received from the RCUH; (C) Duration of RCUH's services; (D) Breakdowns of the fees paid or being paid by the University to the RCUH; and (E) Breakdown of the extramural funds and grants received by the University, including: i. Total amount of extramural funds and grants received by the University;

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ii. Amount of extramural funds retained by the University as internal costs, the formulae and rates used to compute the amount of internal costs, and an explanation of the basis for the formulae and rates; iii. Amount of extramural funds and grants contracted out to the RCUH; and iv. Accounting items for which the internal costs retained by the University were spent; (2) An assessment of the terms and conditions of the Service Agreement, including but not limited to: (A) A summary of the terms and conditions; (B) The reasonableness, necessity, and feasibility of each of the terms and conditions from the University's standpoint, in consideration of the University's existing research needs, research priorities, limited resources, anticipated opportunities for extramural sponsored research, the State's current economic and financial situation due to the disruptions caused by the COVID-2019 pandemic, and predicted increase in fees charged by the RCUH; and (1) A determination of whether amendments to the terms and conditions of the Service Agreement are suggested; and (2) Any proposed amendments to the terms and conditions the Service Agreement with an explanation of the basis of the amendments for terms including but not limited to the: (A) Term (duration) of the agreement and whether there should be a provision requiring the parties to periodically review and revise its terms and conditions; (B) Scope of the RCUH's services, including an exclusion of projects supported by funds appropriated by the Legislature; (C) Fees paid by the University to the RCUH and its structure, including but not limited to the: i. Method and factors used to compute the amount of fees; ii. Means to index; iii. Maximum amount of fees, if placing one is deemed appropriate by the task force; and iv. Predicted increases of fees in the future; and (D) The University's means to fund its payment of fees to the RCUH.

Requires the task force to dissolve on July 1, 2022.

(SSCR 1305)

SR 149

REGIONAL ENGAGEMENT, PACIFIC ISLAND COUNTRIES, STRATEGIC PLAN. Requests the Department of Business, Economic Development, and Tourism to convene a working group that will produce an integrated strategic plan for regional engagement by the State of Hawaii in the Pacific Islands region.

Requests the working group to produce an integrated strategic plan that is designed to achieve the long-term objective of reaffirming Hawaii as the political, economic, environmental, sociological, and technological epicenter for regional engagement in the Pacific Islands region.

Resolves that the working group consist of the following members or their designees:

(1) The President of the Pacific Forum; (2) The Executive Director of Papa Ola Lokahi; (3) The President of the Hawaii Compacts of Free Association Advocacy Hui; (4) The Dean of the Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies;

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(5) The President of the East-West Center at the University of Hawaii; and (6) The Director of the Center for Australian, New Zealand, and Pacific Studies at Georgetown University.

(SSCR 1390)

SR 150, SD1

CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION, PRINCE JONAH KUHIO KALANIANA‘OLE. Resolves that this body recognizes the centennial celebration of the Hawaiian Homes Commission Act of 1920, as amended.

Urges all executive departments to review their policies related to the beneficiaries of the Hawaiian Homes Commission Act.

Urges all executive departments to prioritize the goal of housing beneficiaries under the Hawaiian Homes Commission Act.

(SSCR 1445)

SR 155, SD1 SCR 190, SD1, HD2

MAUNALUA-MAKAPUU SCENIC BYWAY, KAIWI COAST, OAHU, MASTER PLAN. Convenes a Maunalua-Makapuu Scenic Byway and Kaiwi coast working group to develop a plan to address ongoing issues in the Maunalua-Makapuu Scenic Byway and Kaiwi coastal area and consolidate management to better protect and preserve this critical resource for future generations.

Resolves that the Maunalua-Makapuu Scenic Byway and Kaiwi coast working group be comprised of the following members or their designees:

(1) The Administrator of the Division of State Parks, who shall serve as co-chair; (2) The Chairperson of the Senate Standing Committee on Transportation, who shall serve as co-chair; (3) The Director of Transportation; (5) Three representatives of different community groups who helped create the Maunalua- Makapuu Scenic Byway and Kaiwi Coast Master Plans; and (6) A member with knowledge of the cultural history of the area.

Resolves the co-chairs of the Maunalua-Makapuu Scenic Byway and Kaiwi coast working group to invite representatives of the City and County of Honolulu and any other parties to participate on the working group as necessary.

Requests the Maunalua-Makapuu Scenic Byway and Kaiwi coast working group to develop a plan to:

(1) Consolidate management of the Maunalua-Makapuu Scenic Byway and Kaiwi coast area; (2) Address unauthorized vehicular access in the Maunalua-Makapuu Scenic Byway and Kaiwi coast area; (3) Provide for safe and protected pedestrian and bicycle access across the length of the Maunalua-Makapuu Scenic Byway through the Kaiwi coast scenic shoreline from Makapuu lookout to Hanauma Bay; (4) Provide for proper signage, narrative, and education about the Maunalua-Makapuu Scenic Byway and Kaiwi coast area and its history; and 65

(5) Take appropriate steps to preserve and protect the Maunalua-Makapuu Scenic Byway and Kaiwi coast area in its wild and natural state, and to provide or limit access and manage visitors as may be necessary.

Requests the Maunalua-Makapuu Scenic Byway and Kaiwi coast working group to submit a report of its findings and recommendations regarding the status and progress of plans to consolidate management and address ongoing issues in the Maunalua-Makapuu Scenic Byway and Kaiwi coast area to the Legislature prior to the convening of each Regular Session.

Resolves that the Maunalua-Makapuu Scenic Byway and Kaiwi coast working group be dissolved on July 1, 2023.

(SSCR 1495)

SR 157, SD1

HUMAN RIGHTS, UNIVERSAL PERIODIC REVIEW RECOMMENDATIONS, IMPLEMENTATION. Requests the Office of Planning to implement the recommendations of the third Universal Periodic Review statewide across all executive departments in furtherance of the State's Planning Act.

(SSCR 1454)

SR 160, SD1

VETERANS, CONCURRENT DISABILITY AND RETIREMENT PAYMENTS. Urges the United States Congress to amend 10 United States Code section 1414 to permit all retired American veterans who have a service-connected disability to receive concurrent retirement and disability payments regardless of the veteran's disability rating or years of service in the armed forces.

(SSCR 1077, 1459)

SR 163

CIVIC ONLINE REASONING, MEDIA LITERACY, CURRICULUM, PUBLIC SCHOOL. Urges the Department of Education to include civic online reasoning and media literacy in its information technology curriculum in order to allow students to distinguish truths from falsehoods and fact from fiction.

(SSCR 1345)

SR 166, SD1 SCR 201, SD1, HD1

UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII, ACADEMIC TENURE, COMPENSATION STRUCTURE. See SCR 201.

(SSCR 1303)

SR 168

CARES ACT, ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOL EMERGENCY RELIEF FUND, SPENDING, EDUCATION. Urges the Board of Education to form a special committee or permitted

66 interaction group to monitor and account for how the Department of Education is spending its federal relief funds.

Resolves that the special committee or permitted interaction group should meet twice a month to ensure that the Board of Education and the public can receive timely updates on the Department of Education expenditures of funds until all federal funds are expended.

Requests the special committee or permitted interaction group to submit a preliminary report of its findings and recommendations to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of Regular Session of 2022, and a final report no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2024.

(SSCR 1283)

SR 169, SD1

AEROSPACE DEVELOPMENT. Urges the executive and legislative branches of the State of Hawaii to promote and realize the vision and full potential of the Global Alliance for International Collaboration in Space (GALIX) initiative and explore ways to provide state administrative and funding support for the initiative, in consultation with the Hawaii Space Industry Innovation Program (HiSPACE) Advisory Team and Governor Ariyoshi Foundation.

Resolves that the Governor Ariyoshi Foundation is commended for its sustained vision and leadership in supporting space research and exploration through HiSPACE and endorsing this program's ongoing efforts to establish GALIX, headquartered in Hawaii, as a multinational coalition to both expand and diversify space ventures for all humankind, thereby enhancing Hawaii's pioneering role on the frontiers of space.

Resolves that the Legislature acknowledges and wishes to help advance the strategic role Hawaii can play and significant benefits our State can realize in pursuing the substantial scientific, educational, and economic opportunities afforded through space research, exploration, and development.

Resolves that the GALIX, established through the HiSPACE of the Governor Ariyoshi Foundation and engaging aerospace professionals from around the world, has tremendous potential to advance both public-private partnerships and international alliances that can expand and diversify humankind's exploration of the Cosmos, and in so doing strengthen Hawaii's pioneering and leadership role in space enterprise.

(SSCR 1419)

SR 170, SD1 HR 117, HD1 HCR 137, HD1, SD1

FORTUNE 500 COMPANIES, LIST OF, RELOCATION TO HAWAII. Requests the Department of Business, Economic Development, and Tourism to compile a short list of Fortune 500 companies that could potentially relocated to the State.

Requests the Department to also identify the means and incentives that might be attractive to entice the companies on the list to relocate to the State.

Requests the Department to submit a report, which includes a list of the Fortune 500 companies identified by the Department that could potentially relocate to the State and any other findings, 67 recommendations, and any proposed legislation to the Legislature, no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022.

(SSCR 1425)

SR 171, SD1 HR 113, HD1

BURIALS, WORKING GROUP. Requests the Office of Hawaiian Affairs to form the burial sites working group to study and analyze the allegations of mismanagement by the Department of Land and Natural Resources' State Historic Preservation Division; and

Resolves that the burial sites working group determine a recommended course of action to address and resolve the allegations of mismanagement by the Department of Land and Natural Resources' State Historic Preservation Division; and

Requests the Department of Land and Natural Resources' State Historic Preservation Division to cooperate with the burial sites working group; and

Requests the burial sites working group to include:

(1) A representative from the Office of Hawaiian Affairs, who will serve as the chairperson of the Burial Sites Working Group; (2) The chairpersons of each Island Burial Council; (3) Administrator of the Department of Land and Natural Resources' State Historic Preservation Division; (4) The History and Culture Branch Chief of the Department of Land and Natural Resources' State Historic Preservation Division; (5) The Department of Land and Natural Resources' State Historic Preservation Division Burials Specialist; (6) Two representatives of large landowners and developers to be appointed by the Governor; (7) A representative of the Hawaiian community familiar with and experienced with the burial sites program to be appointed by the Office of Hawaiian Affairs; (8) A representative from the William S. Richardson School of Law; and (9) A representative of Huliauapa‘a/Kali‘uokapa‘akai Collective to be selected by that organization; and

Requests the burial sites working group to submit a report detailing the formal findings and recommendations for corrective action, including proposed legislation, to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022.

(SSCR 1449)

SR 172, SD1

MEDICINAL PSILOCYBIN AND PSILOCIN WORKING GROUP. Requests the Department of Health to convene a Medicinal Psilocybin and Psilocin Working Group, to be placed in the Department of Health for administrative purposes.

Requests the Medicinal Psilocybin and Psilocin Working Group to examine:

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(1) Federal, state, and local laws, regulations, administrative rules, and procedures regarding the medicinal use of psilocybin and psilocin; (2) Available medical, psychological, and scientific studies, research, and other information relating to the safety and efficacy of psilocybin and psilocin in treating mental health conditions; and (3) Requirements, specifications, and guidelines for a medical professional to prescribe and provide psilocybin and psilocin to patients.

Requests, if feasible, the Medicinal Psilocybin and Psilocin Working Group to develop a long-term strategic plan to ensure the availability of medicinal psilocybin and psilocin or psilocybin-based and psilocin-based products that are safe, accessible, and affordable for adults twenty-one years of age or older.

Requests the following individuals, or their respective designees, to serve as members of the Medicinal Psilocybin and Psilocin Working Group:

(1) The Director of Health, who is requested to serve as chairperson of the working group; (2) The Attorney General; (3) Faculty members from the University of Hawaii system with relevant scientific expertise; (4) The chairs of the Senate and House of Representatives standing committees whose subject matter purview is primarily responsible for reviewing legislation relating to health and to the Judiciary; (6) A clinical practitioner licensed to prescribe psychotropic medication in the State of Hawaii; (7) A representative of the Drug Policy Forum of Hawaii, to be invited by the chairperson of the working group; (8) A representative of the Clarity Project, to be invited by the chairperson of the working group; (9) A representative of the Hawaii Psychiatric Medical Association, to be invited by the chairperson of the working group; and (10) A representative of the public with psychedelics-related industry experience, to be invited by the chairperson of the working group.

Resolves that the chairperson of the Medicinal Psilocybin and Psilocin Working Group may invite other interested parties with relevant experience to join the working group, provided that the working group does not exceed fifteen members.

Requests the Medicinal Psilocybin and Psilocin Working Group to submit a preliminary report of its findings and recommendations to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022, and a final report of its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2023. Resolves that the Medicinal Psilocybin and Psilocin Working Group be dissolved on July 1, 2023.

(SSCR 1408)

SR 174, SD2

RETIREMENT PLANS, QUALIFIED ROTH CONTRIBUTION PROGRAM. Urges the Department of Human Resources Development and Department of Education to establish and offer to their retirement plan participants, a qualified Roth contribution program by July 1, 2023.

(SSCR 1075, 1506)

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SR 175, SD1

INSURANCE, MENTAL HEALTH SCREENING. Requests the Auditor to conduct an assessment, pursuant to sections 23-51 and 23-52, Hawaii Revised Statutes, of the social and financial effects of mandating health insurance coverage for annual mental health screenings, as provided in S.B. No. 728, Regular Session of 2021.

Requests the Auditor to submit a report of its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022.

SR 176, SD1

ALTERNATIVE TRANSIT INFRASTRUCTURE, VEHICULAR TRAFFIC MITIGATION. Encourages the State to consider and adopt innovative policies to invest in alternative transit infrastructure and reduce the number of vehicles on the road.

Requests the Department of Transportation to convene a working group to examine and consider innovative policies to invest in alternative transit infrastructure and reduce the number of vehicles on the road.

Resolves that the working group be comprised of the following members, or their designees:

(1) The Chairperson of the Senate Standing Committee on Transportation, who should serve as co-chair of the working group; (2) The Chairperson of the House of Representatives Standing Committee on Transportation, who should serve as co-chair of the working group; (3) The Chairperson of the Senate Standing Committee on Housing; (4) The Chairperson of the House of Representatives Standing Committee on Housing; (5) The Director of Transportation; (6) The Chief Energy Officer; (7) A representative of the Hawaii Automobile Dealers Association; (8) A representative of the Ulupono Initiative; (9) A representative of the Hawaii Bicycling League; and (10) Any other members as may be necessary, as invited by the co-chairs.

Requests the working group to submit a report of its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the Regular Session of 2022.

(SSCR 1402)

SR 177, SD1

COMPACT OF FREE ASSOCIATION (COFA), RECOGNITION OF CONTRIBUTIONS BY MIGRANTS. Resolves that the Legislature recognizes the contributions and accomplishments of our COFA community in the State of Hawaii and the broader United States.

Requests the Hawai‘i State Foundation on Culture and the Arts to research contributions made to the State by COFA migrants and submit a report of its findings to the Legislature no later than forty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022.

(SSCR 1479)

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SR 179 SCR 219, HD1

DIGITAL LITERACY, KUPUNA. Encourages the Executive Office on Aging (EOA) is encouraged to study and identify the number of kupuna in the State who struggle with digital literacy, lack broadband access, and lack computer equipment.

Encourages the EOA to form a working group to develop a plan for outreach to kupuna to remediate a lack of digital literacy, and to develop a curriculum to increase digital literacy among Hawai‘i's kupuna community; provided that it is also requested that the Director of the EOA, or their designee, lead the working group, and it is suggested that the group consist of other governmental agencies, organizations, and subject matter experts.

Urges the EOA to partner with nonprofit groups that work toward increasing digital literacy and access for kupuna and other unserved or underserved communities. Requests the EOA to submit a report of its findings and plan for remediation, including any proposed legislation, to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2023.

(SSCR 1287)

SR 180, SD1 SCR 220, SD1

PHILIPPINE-HAWAII RELATIONSHIP. See SCR 220.

(SSCR 1381)

SR 183, SD1

TRANSACTION MEDIUM EQUITY. Requests the Legislative Reference Bureau to conduct a study to gather information on the use of electronic transactions and cash transactions in the State to determine how these transactions benefit consumers and businesses and to help guide future legislation, policy recommendations, and decision-making.

Requests the Legislative Reference Bureau to address the following issues:

(1) Determine whether electronic transactions (including credit cards and digital transactions) or cash transactions are more prevalent in Hawaii; (2) Determine who benefits from or is harmed or disadvantaged by electronic transactions; (3) Determine who benefits from or is harmed or disadvantaged by cash transactions; (4) Identify how the information gathered can be used to benefit both consumers and businesses; (5) Identify how certain transactions can be balanced or incentivized so that both consumers and businesses benefit from electronic or cash transactions; and (6) Suggest recommendations for future legislation that benefits both consumers and businesses.

Requests the Legislative Reference Bureau to submit a report of its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022.

(SSCR 1384)

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SR 189, SD1

TRAINING INTERPRETERS, PREVENTIVE CARE AND EARLY INTERVENTION EDUCATION. Requests the Hawaii Health Systems Corporation and the Department of Health to convene a task force to facilitate improved, mission-driven hiring and training of culturally-accepted interpreters and to create culturally-accepted educational materials on preventative care and early intervention to assist non-English speaking populations seeking care at Hawaii Health Systems Corporation facilities.

Urges the task force include the following as members:

(1) The Regional Chief Executive Officer of the East Hawaii Region of Hawaii Health Systems Corporation, to serve as chairperson; (2) The Director of Health, or the Director's designee; (3) One representative from the Office of Language Access; (4) Two members of the Senate, to be appointed by the President of the Senate; (5) Two members of the House of Representatives, to be appointed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives; (6) Two members of the language interpreter and translator community; (7) Two community health workers; and (8) Two members of a nonprofit Micronesian advocacy group.

Requests the task force, with the assistance of the Hawaii Health Systems Corporation and the Department of Health, to submit a written report of its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2023.

Resolves that the task force be dissolved on June 30, 2024.

(SSCR 1476)

SR 191, SD1

SOUTH POINT ACCESS ROAD, HAWAII, PATHWAY, MAINTENANCE. Requests the Department of Hawaiian Home Lands to provide recommendations for proposed legislation for the maintenance of the unpaved corridor between the end of the South Point Access Road and the boat ramp at Kaulana Bay and Māhana Bay to the Southernmost Point in the United States.

Requests the recommendations to focus on protecting the natural and cultural resources along the coast and increasing public health and safety through the provision of a defined access road along the coast, as well as improving the access road for emergency service vehicles.

Requests the Department of Hawaiian Home Lands to submit a joint report of their findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022.

(SSCR 1447)

SR 194, SD1

PLANT PEST AND DISEASE MANAGEMENT AND DISASTER PREVENTION PROGRAM, QUARANTINE FACILITIES, EXPANSION. Urges the Department of Agriculture to expand its quarantine facilities under the jurisdiction of the Plant Quarantine Branch and determine the cost of recommended quarantine facilities in affected areas. 72

Urges the Department of Agriculture to apply for federal funding under the United States Department of Agriculture through its Plant Pest and Disease Management and Disaster Prevention Program and the National Clean Plant Network Program under the authority of the Plant Protection Act Section 7721 for the purposes of expanding its quarantine facilities to increase screening and enforcement abilities throughout the State.

(SSCR 1293)

SR 195, SD1 SCR 235, SD1

TRAFFIC REDUCTION, HAWAII. See SCR 235.

(SSCR 1429)

SR 196, SD1 HCR 44, SD1 HR 35

ASIA-PACIFIC ECONOMIC COOPERATION SUMMIT, OAHU. Urges United States President Joseph R. Biden, Jr. and the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation to hold the 2023 Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation Summit in the City and County of Honolulu, State of Hawaii.

(SSCR 1488)

SR 198

BASS FISHING, SPORT, HIGH SCHOOLS. Requests the Department of Education, Hawaii High School Athletic Association, Big Island Interscholastic Federation, Oahu Interscholastic Association, Interscholastic League of Honolulu, Maui Interscholastic League, and Kauai Interscholastic Federation to create a plan with clear goals to establish bass fishing as a sanctioned high school sport by January 1, 2022.

Requests the Hawaii High School Athletic Association to provide a report of its progress, findings, and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the Regular Session of 2022.

(SSCR 1313)

SR 199 SCR 239

RECLAIMED ASPHALT REPAVEMENT FOR, STATE STREETS, ROADS, HIGHWAYS. See SCR 239.

(SSCR 1367)

SR 200, SD1

CIVIL SERVICE CLASS, PROJECT MANAGERS. Requests the Department of Human Resources Development to establish a new civil service class for project managers under BU13.

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Resolves that the new civil service class use the general project manager position description agreed upon by the Department of Human Resources Development, Department of Accounting and General Services, Department of Hawaiian Home Lands, Department of Land and Natural Resources, and Department of Transportation.

(SSCR 1383)

SR 201, SD1 SCR 242, SD1

CREATIVE RESURGENCE TASK FORCE. See SCR 242.

(SSCR 1491)

SR 202, SD1

CREATIVE WORK, CREATIVE WORKERS, DEFINITION. Requests the Legislative Reference Bureau to conduct a study and develop statutory definitions of "creative work" and "creative workers" by taking into consideration Hawaii's existing creative work industry, as groundwork for the Legislature to adopt measures to support Hawaii's creative workers.

Requests the statutory definition of the term "creative workers" to include painters, sculptors, ceramicists, writers, poets, photographers, film makers, visual artists, singers, composers, musicians, lyricists, choreographers, dancers, actors, and other performing artists.

Urges, when conducting the study, the Legislative Reference Bureau to consult with the Department of Business, Economic Development, and Tourism; Department of Taxation; Department of Commerce and Consumer Affairs; Department of Labor and Industrial Relations; Hawaii Tourism Authority; State Foundation on Culture and the Arts; and Hawai‘i Alliance for Arts Education.

Requests the Legislative Reference Bureau to submit a report of its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022.

(SSCR 1493)

SR 205, SD1 SCR 246, SD1, HD1

REVITALIZING ECONOMY AND AGRICULTURE LEADERSHIP WORKING GROUP. See SCR 246.

(SSCR 1371)

SR 206, SD1

HOMESTEAD AGRICULTURAL DEMONSTRATION PROJECTS WORKING GROUP. Requests the Chairperson of the Hawaiian Homes Commission, or the Chairperson's designee, to convene and serve as the chair of a Homestead Agricultural Demonstration Projects Working Group.

Requests the following or their designees to serve as members of the Homestead Agricultural Demonstration Projects Working Group:

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(1) The Chairperson of the Board of Agriculture; (2) The Chairperson of the Board of Land and Natural Resources; (3) The Dean and Director for Research and Cooperative Extension at the University of Hawaii College of Tropical Agriculture and Human Resources; (4) The Chairperson of the Board of Directors of the Hawaii Housing Finance and Development Corporation; (5) The Mayor of each of the counties; (6) The Chairperson of the Sovereign Council of Hawaiian Homestead Associations; (7) The Chairperson of the Board of Trustees of Kamehameha Schools; and (8) Other stakeholders who may be invited by the chair of the working group.

Requests the working group to consider and develop recommendations to facilitate the Sovereign Council of Hawaiian Homestead Associations' homestead agricultural demonstration projects.

Requests the working group to submit its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022.

Resolves that the working group be dissolved on June 30, 2022.

SR 207, SD1

RELIABILITY STANDARDS, INTERCONNECTION REQUIREMENTS, PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION. Requests the Public Utilities Commission to develop and adopt, by rule or order, reliability standards and interconnection requirements in accordance with section 269-142, Hawaii Revised Statutes.

Requests the Public Utilities Commission to include in any interconnection procedures established pursuant to this resolution that the electric public utilities:

(1) Complete the interconnection design; (2) Reach an agreement with the renewable energy project developer; and (3) File a request for interconnection or line extension approval, if required; provided that the Public Utilities Commission is requested to require that the electric public utilities meet these requirements as soon as practicable, but no later than two hundred seventy days after the renewable energy project power purchase agreement is filed with the Public Utilities Commission for review and approval; provided further that the Public Utilities Commission may require that the electric public utility submit interim reports to the Public Utilities Commission on the status of the electric public utility's efforts to comply with the Public Utilities Commission's requirements both ninety days and one hundred eighty days after the renewable energy project power purchase agreement is filed with the Public Utilities Commission for review and approval; and provided further that if the electric public utility is unable to comply with the procedures established pursuant to this resolution, the Public Utilities Commission may require that the electric public utility report in writing the reasons therefore to the Public Utilities Commission within ten calendar days after the expiration of the two hundred seventy-day period.

Resolves that if the electric public utility fails to meet the requirements established by the Public Utilities Commission pursuant to this resolution within the two hundred seventy-day period, the Public Utilities Commission is requested to require that the electric public utility forfeit and return all monies or other financial incentives that the electric public utility has received as part of any performance incentive mechanism program or similar incentive-based award recognized by the Public Utilities Commission in connection with the renewable energy project; provided that the Public Utilities

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Commission is requested to submit a report to the Governor and Legislature regarding any failure to meet the timing under this resolution by any electric public utility within thirty days of the Public Utilities Commission receiving notice of this failure; provided further that upon the filing of a request for interconnection or line extension approval by an electric public utility under this resolution, the Public Utilities Commission is requested to either approve or disapprove the request within one hundred twenty days of the filing of the request; and provided further that the Public Utilities Commission is requested to require that all requests for interconnection or line extensions apply only to utility-scale renewable energy projects that are five megawatts in total output capacity or larger.

Requests the Public Utilities Commission to contract with a person, business, or organization, except for a public utility as defined under Chapter 269, Hawaii Revised Statutes, to serve as the Hawaii Electricity Reliability Administrator pursuant to section 269-147, Hawaii Revised Statutes.

Requests that within thirty days of receipt of the Hawaii Electric Reliability Administrator's report submitted to the Public Utilities Commission pursuant to section 269-149, Hawaii Revised Statutes, the Public Utilities Commission to submit to the Legislature the report and the Public Utilities Commission's assessment of the status and progress of the Hawaii Electric Reliability Administrator in achieving and accomplishing the objectives of Part IX of Chapter 269, Hawaii Revised Statutes.

Requests the Public Utilities Commission to submit a report to the Legislature, no later than thirty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022, to include:

(1) Findings, updates, and recommendations following the Commission's April 2021 status conference addressing circumstances specific to Maui; (2) Recommendations and proposed legislation amending section 269-146, Hawaii Revised Statutes, to ensure that the Commission has discretion in determining how the Hawaii electricity reliability surcharge should be assessed to reduce potential risks to ratepayers and that customers are not forced to bear the cost burden for the establishment of the Hawaii Electricity Reliability Administrator; (3) Findings and updates from the Governor's task force addressing the retirement of the AES Coal Plant by 2022 and any Commission updates or insights in response thereto; and (4) Further recommendations, including any proposed legislation, concerning any of the foregoing.

(SSCR 1379)

SR 208

E-SPORTS, PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOLS. Requests the Board of Education to authorize an e-sports program for public high schools in the State.

(SSCR 1281)

SR 212, SD1

CORONAVIRUS, STATISTICS, DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE. Urges the United States Department of Defense (DoD) to report current COVID-19 statistics (disaggregated by individual geographic installations and specific data to identify native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander military and DoD populations affected by COVID-19) in order to help protect the military communities and especially the local communities in which the government and military installations are located; and

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Resolves that the DoD reports this information to the Department of Health, and the Department of Health make this information public.

(SSCR 1343)

SR 214

POST-TRAUMATIC STRESS, AWARENESS. Urges the Department of Health and the United States Department of Veteran Affairs to continue working to educate victims of interpersonal violence, combat, life-threatening accidents, or natural disasters; their families; and the general public, about the causes, symptoms, and treatment of post-traumatic stress injury.

(SSCR 1392)

SR 217, SD1

COFFEE BERRY BORER, COFFEE LEAF RUST, INVASIVE SPECIES. Urges the Hawaii Department of Agriculture to trace the introduction of coffee berry borer and coffee leaf rust into Hawaii and determine what role the importation of green coffee from regions with known infestations played in the introduction of these pests, and what risks the continued importation of green coffee poses to the ongoing viability of Hawaii's coffee industry.

Resolves that the Department of Agriculture shall submit a report of its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022.

Resolves that the report should include a discussion of the following topics:

(1) The existing statutory and administrative measures that sought to prevent the importation of coffee berry borer and coffee leaf rust; (2) Ways that coffee berry borer and coffee leaf rust were imported to the State; (3) New monitoring and effective quarantine strategies and best management practices, including field sanitation, proper pruning, fertility, coffee leaf monitoring, and early detection; (4) Outreach strategies and community engagement for the development, education, and dissemination of these measures for coffee farmers, especially for those who live near their farms; and (5) The extent that these new measures could protect those living in Hawaii's coffee growing regions from the cumulative impacts of ongoing exposure to pesticides.

(SSCR 1291)

SR 218, SD1

ALOHA EDUCATIONAL AND CULTURAL PLEDGE, VISITORS TO HAWAII. Urges the Hawaii Tourism Authority to explore and implement a visitor pledge of Aloha to educate and explain the importance of Hawaii's environment and culture and to encourage increased respect for and appreciation of the Hawaiian Islands.

Requests the State to adopt this pledge for visitors to the islands and to encourage visitors to recognize their kuleana to help protect Hawaii's environment and culture for future generations.

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Urges the Hawaii Tourism Authority to determine how to implement such a pledge in a manner most likely to ensure every visitor is required to acknowledge it.

(SSCR 1386)

SR 219, SD1

‘ĀINA-BASED VALUES. Supports the adoption of ‘āina-based values to guide Hawaii to a healthy and thriving future.

Supports the efforts of community organizations working together to expand ‘āina-based values across all sectors of society and to proactively develop new initiatives in the State.

Urges the Governor and county mayors to support and further dialogue and convening of efforts throughout all sectors of Hawaii to proactively develop new initiatives that strengthen ‘āina-based assets toward a more thriving Hawaii.

Resolves that it is in the interest of the State to support and further dialogue and convening of entities within all sectors of Hawaii to proactively develop new initiatives that strengthen ‘āina-based assets toward a more thriving Hawaii.

(SSCR 1375)

SR 220, SD1

REAPPORTIONMENT, CENSUS, DELAY. Requests the Attorney General to begin legal proceedings to, when appropriate, petition the Hawaii Supreme Court seeking relief to prevent action against the Reapportionment Commission for the Reapportionment Commission's failure to meet statutory or constitutional deadlines relating to the 2021 reapportionment plans resulting from the United States Census Bureau's delay in delivering high quality data to the states and public.

(SSCR 1464)

SR 221, SD1

DANIEL K. INOUYE INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT, OAHU, UPDATE, PLANNING. Requests the Department of Transportation to review, revise, and update plans for Daniel K. Inouye International Airport (HNL).

Resolves that the update of airport plans should:

(1) Prepare to address future pandemics; (2) Prioritize resident and visitor experience; (3) Establish a Hawaii sense of place that maximizes comfortable, open-air design and expands upon the lush gardens, palm trees, and vegetation commonly cited as the best part of the HNL experience; (4) Be of architectural significance and cultural relevance to Hawaii; (5) Include expanded art exhibits, cultural references, and narrative storytelling; (6) Incorporate modern, green building standards and address climate change considerations; (7) Update and align airport sustainability goals with the sustainable development goals of Hawaii and the United Nations;

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(8) Address the airport as a whole, which may be done in phases, so as not to perpetuate disjointed planning and design; and (9) Consider what other airport modernization and renovation projects may increase revenue generation, including the addition of entertainment and other innovative experiences.

Requests the Department of Transportation to involve in the planning process:

(1) Experts having a history of architectural significance in the State; (2) Experts having a history of significance in the State for landscape design; (3) Experts having a history in green building standards and practices; (4) Experts who are knowledgeable about incorporating educational programming into the planning and design process; (5) The Chair of the Senate Standing Committee on Transportation; and (6) The Chair of the House of Representatives Standing Committee on Transportation.

(SSCR 1427)

SR 222, SD1 SCR 263, SD1, HD1

PUBLIC RACING FACILITY WORKING GROUP, OAHU. See SCR 263.

(SSCR 1443)

HCR 5, SD1

JOINT COMMITTEE ON JUDICIAL SELECTION. Requests the Joint Committee on Judicial Selection to be established to work with the Judicial Selection Commission and Judiciary to:

(1) Develop clear, written standards for evaluating applicants and petitioners for judicial office; (2) Develop protocols for training new and existing members of the Judicial Selection Commission; (3) Streamline the Judicial Selection Commission's voting rules; (4) Define the term "deliberations" under article VI, section 4, of the Hawai‘i State Constitution; and (5) Create greater transparency as to the rules and procedures applicable to the Judicial Selection Commission.

Requests the Joint Committee on Judicial Selection to consist of the following members:

(1) One member appointed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives; (2) One member appointed by the Senate President; (3) One member appointed by the Governor; (4) One member appointed by the Chief Justice of the Hawai‘i Supreme Court; (5) One member appointed by the Hawai‘i State Bar Association; and (6) One member appointed by Hawai‘i Women Lawyers.

Requests the Joint Committee on Judicial Selection to work with the Judicial Selection Commission to improve recruitment in terms of quantity of applicants, in addition to qualifications of applicants.

Requests the Legislative Reference Bureau to assist the Joint Committee on Judicial Selection.

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Requests the Joint Committee on Judicial Selection, with the assistance of the Legislative Reference Bureau, to submit a report of its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the Legislature no later than forty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022.

(HSCR 1327, SSCR 1785)

HCR 11, HD1, SD1 HR 12, HD1

MISSING AND MURDERED NATIVE HAWAIIAN WOMEN AND GIRLS, TASK FORCE. Requests the Hawaii State Commission on the Status of Women to convene a task force to conduct a study regarding missing and murdered Native Hawaiian women and girls.

Requests the task force to comprise the following members or their designees:

(1) The Executive Director of the Hawaii State Commission on the Status of Women, who shall serve as a co-chair of the task force; (2) The Chief Executive Officer of the Office of Hawaiian Affairs, who shall serve as a co- chair of the task force; (3) The Director of Health; (4) The Director of Human Services; (5) The Administrative Director of the Courts; (6) The Attorney General; (7) The Chair of the County Committee on the Status of Women of each respective county; and (8) The Chief of Police of each respective county; and

Resolves that the task force to also invite representatives of the following organizations to serve on the task force:

(1) Papa Ola Lokahi; (2) The Sex Abuse Treatment Center; (3) Hale Kipa; (4) Residential Youth Services and Empowerment; (5) Susannah Wesley Community Center; and (6) Ho‘ōla Nā Pua.

Resolves that the task force may invite additional organizations or agencies to participate on the task force.

Requests the task force to include the following in its study:

(1) Identification of the cause of the problem; (2) Identification of current databases and data collection methods; (3) Identification of barriers to data collection and information sharing; (4) Creation of partnerships to increase reporting and investigations; and (5) Recommendations for any legislation necessary to improve data collection and sharing to eliminate harm to indigenous women and girls.

Requests the Hawaii State Commission on the Status of Women is requested to provide administrative support for the task force.

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Requests the task force to submit a preliminary report of its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2023, and a final report, including any additional proposed legislation, no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2024.

(HSCR 1285, 1602, SSCR 1738, 1787)

HCR 27, SD1 HR 20 SR 12, SD1

RECYCLABLE WASTE, OUT-OF-STATE PROCESSING, BASEL CONVENTION. See SR 12.

(HSCR 1324, 1588, SSCR 1749)

HCR 30, HD1 HR 23, HD1

POLIHALE STATE PARK, KAUAI. Requests the Department of Land and Natural Resources to establish a community advisory committee to engage in a community-based planning effort to address the various issues identified in this measure, including resource protection, capacity, access, fishing, surfing, and vehicle use for Polihale State Park on Kauai, and to achieve compliance with the Department of Land and Natural Resources' rules.

Requests the Department of Land and Natural Resources to invite the following persons to serve on the community advisory committee:

(1) An official from the Office of the Governor; (2) Members of the Legislature; (3) Staff from its own department, including law enforcement officers; (4) An official from the Office of the Mayor of the County of Kauai and staff from the County of Kauai; and (5) Stakeholders representing cultural and subsistence users and recreational users, including lineal and cultural descendants, fishers, and recreational and commercial boaters.

Requests the Department of Land and Natural Resources to share its findings with area legislators in the interest of developing potential enabling legislation to implement any actions identified by the community advisory committee.

(HSCR 1137, 1554, SSCR 1860)

HCR 35, SD1 HR 28 SR 80, SD1

MILITARY MUNITIONS RESPONSE PROGRAM. See SR 80.

(HSCR 1238, 1604, SSCR 1743)

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HCR 37, HD1, SD1 HR 30, HD1 SR 10, SD1

TRAFFIC CONGESTION, KAUAI. See SR 10.

(HSCR 1145, 1614, SSCR 1740)

HCR 44, SD1 HR 35 SR 196, SD1

ASIA-PACIFIC ECONOMIC COOPERATION SUMMIT, OAHU. See SR 196.

(HSCR 1316, 1558, SSCR 1719, 1773)

HCR 45, SD1 HR 36

UNWANTED AND ILLEGAL ROBOCALLS. Urges the United States Congress to grant additional authority to the Federal Communications Commission to stop unwanted and illegal robocalls.

(HSCR 1527, SSCR 1742)

HCR 47, HD1 HR 38, HD1

HANS L'ORANGE PARK, OAHU. Encourages the City and County of Honolulu to plan for the necessary improvements to, and revitalization of, Hans L'Orange Park, including the design of the revitalized park and the repairs necessary to restore park facilities.

Requests the City and County of Honolulu to consider repairing and improving playground equipment, the basketball court, and pedestrian walkways at Hans L'Orange Park.

Encourages City and County of Honolulu officials to seek input from Waipahu residents and relevant community organizations and businesses to determine the appropriate improvements to be made to Hans L'Orange Park.

(HSCR 976, 1560, SSCR 1861)

HCR 59, HD1 HR 48, HD1

VIRAL HEPATITIS, STATEWIDE STRATEGY. Recognizes and supports ongoing collaborative efforts by state agencies and private organizations to implement the "Hep Free 2030" statewide strategy to eliminate viral hepatitis types A, B, and C in Hawaii.

Requests the House Committee on Health, Human Services, and Homelessness and Senate Committee on Health to convene two joint informational briefings after the completion of the Regular Session of 2021 and before the commencement of the Regular Session of 2022 for the following purposes:

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(1) To assess the progress and status of the "Hep Free 2030" statewide strategy implementation; and (2) To receive proposed legislation that the Executive Director of Hep Free Hawaii is urged to submit for the Regular Session of 2022.

(HSCR 1295, 1562, SSCR 1716, 1774)

HCR 68 HR 56 SR 125

TREE CANOPY, SCHOOL GROUNDS. See SR 125.

(HSCR 1262, 1564, SSCR 1715, 1782)

HCR 69, HD1, SD1 HR 58, HD1

HAWAIIAN SHORT-EARED OWL, THREATENED, ENDANGERED. Requests the Department of Land and Natural Resources to petition the United States Secretary of the Interior, through the United States Fish and Wildlife Service, to petition for the pueo to be listed as a threatened or endangered species under the Endangered Species Act.

(HSCR 1139, 1607, SSCR 1767)

HCR 76, SD2 HR 64

HAWAIIAN HOMES COMMISSION, BENEFICIARIES. Requests the Department of Hawaiian Home Lands and Department of Land and Natural Resources to convene a working group to assess the status of Act 14 (Special Session Laws of Hawaii 1995).

Requests the working group to comprise the following members, or their designees:

(1) A representative from the United States Department of the Interior; (2) The Chairperson of the Board of Land and Natural Resources, who is requested to serve as a co-chair of the task force; (3) The Chairperson of the Hawaiian Homes Commission, who is requested to serve as a co-chair of the task force; (4) The Attorney General; (5) The Chairperson of the Sovereign Council of Hawaiian Homestead Associations, a federally funded defined statewide beneficiary organization; (6) A representative from a federally defined regional homestead association deemed necessary by the Department of Hawaiian Home Lands; and (7) Any other members deemed necessary by the working group.

Requests the working group to identify:

(1) The requirements of Act 14; (2) The requirements that have been fulfilled, including when and how they were fulfilled; (3) Outstanding issues related to Act 14; (4) The steps necessary to finalize outstanding claims related to Act 14;

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(5) Claims pursuant to chapter 673, Hawaii Revised Statutes, which arose after July 1, 1988; and (6) The annual revenues and expenditures from the Hawaiian Home Lands Trust Fund since 1995.

Requests the working group to submit a report of its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the Legislature and beneficiaries of the Hawaiian Home Lands Trust no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022.

Resolves that the task force be dissolved on June 30, 2022.

(HSCR 1318, 1566, SSCR 1721, 1788)

HCR 78 HR 66

TRAFFIC CALMING SYSTEMS, WAIPAHU, OAHU. Requests the Department of Transportation Services of the City and County of Honolulu to conduct a comprehensive traffic safety analysis regarding the implementation of traffic calming systems throughout State House District 38 to deter speeding on various city surface streets.

Requests the Department of Transportation Services of the City and County of Honolulu to take immediate action to implement traffic calming systems in the following locations in Waipahu:

(1) Kahuanui Street; (2) Paiwa Street; (3) Waipahu Street between Kahuanui Street and Mahoe Street; and (4) Loaa Street and Aiki Street.

(HSCR 1152, 1534, SSCR 1739)

HCR 81, HD1, SD1 HR 68, HD1 SR 123, SD1

TOUR HELICOPTERS, SMALL AIRCRAFT, SAFETY REGULATIONS. Urges the United States Congress, Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), and Hawaii Department of Transportation to take every action necessary to address rapidly increasing safety risks and community disruption resulting from insufficient regulation of rapidly increasing operations of tour helicopters and small aircraft throughout Hawaii skies.

Urges the United State Congress to promptly enact the proposed Safe and Quiet Skies Act.

Urges the Hawaii Department of Transportation and FAA to pursue existing remedies to limit community disruption through the Airport Noise and Capacity Act of 1990 and title 14 Code of Federal Regulations part 150.

Urges the FAA to:

(1) Implement any recommendations issued by the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) concerning operators of commercial aircraft on which the FAA has not provided an acceptable response to the Board;

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(2) Fully implement, in concert with the National Park Service, the requirements of the National Park Air Tour Management Act of 2000 with respect to all applicable Hawaii parks and other relevant areas as required by the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit; and (3) Immediately and fully investigate whistleblowers' claims with respect to the Honolulu Flight Standards District Office's implementation of safety requirements.

Urges the Hawaii Air Noise and Safety Task Force to immediately respond substantively to public safety and community disruption concerns with clear changes to operations to reduce time, place, and manner of operations.

Urges federal, state, and county elected and administration officials to pursue these actions, the enactment of legislation to authorize state and local governments to regulate helicopter and small aircraft operations, and all other actions that will enhance safety and prevent community disruption by Hawaii tour helicopter and small aircraft operations.

(HSCR 1156, 1598, SSCR 1741)

HCR 84, SD1 HR 72*

PUBLIC-PRIVATE, POST-PANDEMIC RECOVERY, WORKING GROUP. Requests the Hawaii Community Foundation, in collaboration with the President of the Senate and Speaker of the House of Representatives, to convene a working group of public, private, and non-profit leaders to create a public-private partnership model to prepare for Hawaii's post-pandemic recovery.

Requests the Hawaii Community Foundation and Legislative Reference Bureau to conduct research, draft proposed legislation, and assist with the preparation of a report to the Legislature.

Requests the Hawaii Community Foundation to submit a report of its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the Regular Session of 2022.

*HR 72 requests the Hawaii Community Foundation and Legislative Reference Bureau to provide technical and substantive resources to assist in the measure.

(HSCR 1197, SSCR 1747)

HCR 91 HR 76

STATEWIDE RESILIENCY HEALTH DISASTER PLAN. Requests the Hawaii Emergency Management Agency to convene a resiliency health disaster task force to develop a coordinated statewide resiliency health disaster plan.

Requests the task force to consist of:

(1) The Adjutant General, or the Adjutant General's designee, who shall serve as the chairperson of the task force; (2) The Superintendent of Education, or the Superintendent's designee; (3) The Director of Health, or the Director's designee; (4) The Director of Human Services, or the Director's designee;

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(5) The Director of Business, Economic Development, and Tourism, or the Director's designee; (6) The President of the University of Hawaii, or the President's designee; (7) The President of the Hawaii Tourism Authority, or the President's designee; (8) The Director of the City and County of Honolulu's Department of Emergency Management, or the Director's designee; (9) The Administrator of the Maui Emergency Management Agency, or the Administrator's designee; (10) The Civil Defense Administrator for the Hawaii County Civil Defense Agency, or the Administrator's designee; and (11) The Administrator for the Kauai Emergency Management Agency, or a designee appointed by the Mayor of Kauai County.

Requests the task force to invite:

(1) A representative from an organization whose focus is on supporting business opportunities, diversity, and growth; (2) A representative from an organization whose focus is on advocating for the State's hospitality industry; and (3) Any other representative, agency, or designee deemed appropriate by the chairperson of the task force; and

Resolves that the task force shall submit the coordinated statewide resiliency health disaster plan to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022.

(HSCR 1189, 1536, SSCR 1778)

HCR 95 HR 80

HELICOPTERS, RESIDENTIAL AREAS. Urges helicopter companies operating in Hawaii to avoid flying over residential neighborhoods except in emergency situations.

Urges helicopter companies operating in Hawaii to take disciplinary action against pilots who violate the foregoing requested restriction.

(HSCR 1154, 1612, SSCR 1769)

HCR 96, SD1

DRAINAGE CANALS, STREAMS, CLEANING, WAIMANALO, KANEOHE, KAILUA, OAHU. Urges the Department of Facility Maintenance of the City and County of Honolulu, in conjunction with the United States Army Corps of Engineers and Department of Environmental Services of the City and County of Honolulu, to immediately clean the drainage canals and streams in Waimanalo, Kaneohe, and Kailua.

Requests the Department of Facility Maintenance, in conjunction with the United States Army Corps of Engineers and Department of Environmental Services of the City and County of Honolulu, to develop recommended cleaning schedules for drainage canals and streams and regularly clean the drainage canals and streams in Waimanalo, Kaneohe, and Kailua based on this schedule.

(HSCR 1281, 1608, SSCR 1768)

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HCR 97, SD1

NORTH ROAD MANAGEMENT, OAHU. Requests representatives from the Department of Transportation, City and County of Honolulu, Ewa Beach Golf Course, Carmel Partners, Iroquois Point, and Ewa Beach Neighborhood Board to form a task force on North Road management.

Requests the City and County of Honolulu to organize four task force meetings.

Requests the task force to report its recommendations on safety improvements and unified management of North Road to the Legislature no later than eight months after the date of adoption of this Concurrent Resolution.

(HSCR 1146, 1532, SSCR 1712, 1775)

HCR 102, HD2 HR 85, HD2

STATE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. Requests the Office of Planning, in collaboration with the Department of Land and Natural Resources, University of Hawaii, Hawaii Emergency Management Agency, Department of Transportation, and the appropriate county planning departments and county emergency management agencies, to develop a plan to establish a state geological survey in Hawaii.

Requests the Office of Planning to evaluate in the plan:

(1) Proposed scopes of work for the state geologic survey, including proposed ways to consolidate existing functions into a state geological survey; (2) Proposed organizational structures of the state geological survey, including advantages and disadvantages of each proposed structure; (3) Proposed staff positions that would be needed for the state geological survey, including salary levels; (4) Proposed sources for funding or other necessary resources; and (5) Enabling legislation to create the state geological survey.

Requests the Office of Planning to consult also with the United States Geological Survey and any other organization or person that the Office deems appropriate.

Directs, upon request of the Office of Planning, the Legislative Reference Bureau to assist in the preparation of any proposed legislation that may be required to implement the Office of Planning's findings and recommendations; provided that, before December 1, 2022, the Office of Planning submits any draft documents, including information and materials deemed necessary by the Legislative Reference Bureau, for the preparation of proposed legislation.

Requests the Office of Planning to submit a report of its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2023.

(HSCR 1301, 1596, SSCR 1863)

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HCR 112, SD1 HR 90

RACISM, PUBLIC HEALTH CRISIS. Urges the Governor to declare racism a public health crisis and direct the departments to assess how systemic racism exists in the departments' policies, programs, and services, and to take all steps necessary to address racism in promoting racial equity.

(HSCR 1629, SSCR 1791)

HCR 132, HD1, SD1 HR 112, HD1

MARIJUANA, MEDICAL CANNABIS, EXCEPTION, FEDERAL CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES ACT. Requests the Department of Health to apply to the Drug Enforcement Administration's Office of Diversion Control for an exception under Title 21 Code of Federal Regulations, section 1307.03 and request formal written acknowledgment that the listing of marihuana, marihuana extract, and tetrahydrocannabinols as controlled substances in federal Schedule I does not apply to the protected activities in the Hawaii Revised Statutes.

(HSCR 1289, 1618, SSCR 1717, 1789)

HCR 137, HD1, SD1 HR 117, HD1 SR 170, SD1

FORTUNE 500 COMPANIES, LIST OF, RELOCATION TO HAWAII. Requests the Department of Business, Economic Development, and Tourism to compile a short list of Fortune 500 companies and multi-national corporations that could potentially relocate to the State.

Requests the Department to also identify the means and incentives that may attract and entice the Fortune 500 companies and multi-national corporations on the short list to relocate to the State.

Requests the Department to exclude natural resource companies, non-renewable energy companies, and impracticable manufacturing companies from the short list.

Requests the Department of Business, Economic Development, and Tourism to submit a report of its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022.

(HSCR 1311, 1568, SSCR 1745)

HCR 147

MANOA, OAHU, FLOOD MITIGATION. Convenes a working group to make recommendations on flood mitigation at the intersection of East Manoa Road and Oahu Avenue.

Resolves that the working group comprise the following members:

(1) A member of the House of Representatives whose district includes at least a portion of Manoa, who shall be appointed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives; (2) A member of the Senate whose district includes at least a portion of Manoa, who shall be appointed by the Senate President; and

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(3) A member of the Honolulu City Council whose district includes at least a portion of Manoa, who shall be appointed by the Chair of the Honolulu City Council.

Requests the working group to invite the following persons to join the working group:

(1) An individual currently living near the intersection of East Manoa Road and Oahu Avenue; and (2) An individual who will benefit from, and is able to provide suggestions for, flood mitigation at the intersection of East Manoa Road and Oahu Avenue.

Requests the working group to select one of its members to serve as chairperson.

Requests the working group to report its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022.

Resolves the working group shall cease to exist on June 30, 2022.

(HSCR 1280, 1581, SSCR 1864)

HCR 154, SD1 HR 130

ASIAN AMERICANS, RACISM, HATE CRIMES. Resolves that this body condemns all forms of anti- Asian sentiment as related to COVID-19 and urges all public officials to condemn and denounce any and all anti-Asian sentiment in any form.

Resolves that this body recognizes that the health and safety of all Americans, no matter their background, must be of utmost priority.

Resolves that all manifestations and expressions of racism, xenophobia, discrimination, anti-Asian sentiment, scapegoating, and ethnic or religious intolerance are also condemned.

Urges all federal law enforcement officials, working with state and local officials, to:

(1) Expeditiously investigate and document all reports of hate crimes and incidents, as well as threats against the Asian American community in the United States; (2) Collect disaggregated data to document the characteristics and trends in incidences of hate crimes due to COVID–19; (3) Hold the perpetrators of racially motivated crimes, incidents, or threats directly accountable; and (4) Bring such perpetrators to justice.

Requests the Civil Rights Division of the United States Department of Justice, which enforces federal statutes prohibiting discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, citizenship status, and other bases, to:

(1) Identify and analyze incidents against Asians, Asian-Americans, and Pacific Islanders, based on anti-Asian and anti-Pacific Islander sentiment that have occurred in Hawaii since March 2020, including acts of racism, discrimination, hate crimes, hate speech, and homicides, and provide comparative information from other jurisdictions; (2) Investigate the disproportionate number of homicides of Asian-Americans and Pacific Islanders by law enforcement; and 89

(3) Inform the Legislature of the Division's findings at the earliest opportunity.

(HSCR 1329, SSCR 1786)

HCR 161, HD2 HR 137, HD2

DIGITAL EQUITY DECLARATION FOR HAWAII. Resolves that this body supports and adopts the goals set forth in the Digital Equity Declaration for Hawaii adopted by the Broadband Hui.

Requests the goals of the Digital Equity Declaration, which support the Aloha+ Challenge, Hawaii's statewide sustainability framework, to be included in the Aloha+ Dashboard and updated regularly to track progress.

(HSCR 1306, 1600, SSCR 1746)

HCR 162, HD1, SD1 HR 138, HD1

GENDER IDENTITY, COURT-INVOLVED YOUTH. Urges the Department of Public Safety and the Department of Human Services to work with the Department of Health, Department of Education, and Judiciary to submit a plan to account for gender identity with respect to incarcerated and court- involved youth and work with the Sexual and Gender Minority Workgroup within the Department of Health to address the incidence of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer or questioning, and intersex (LGBTQI) youth in the juvenile and criminal justice systems.

Requests the Department of Health to publish a comprehensive report on the health of Hawaii's LGBTQI community every three years.

Requests the Department of Health to compare, in each of these reports, the prevalence of health- related risk behaviors, chronic health conditions, and use of preventive services between the LGBTQI population, and where possible, LGBTQI sub-populations, and the general population.

Requests the Department of Health to post each comprehensive report on its website.

Requests the Department of Public Safety to work with the Sexual and Gender Minority Workgroup within the Department of Health to ensure that the data collection is administered in accordance with LGBTQI data collection best practices.

(HSCR 1297, 1574, SSCR 1771)

HCR 163, HD1, SD1 HR 139, HD1 SR 11, SD1

WAI‘OLI VALLEY TARO HUI, KAUAI, LONG-TERM WATER LEASE. Requests the Board of Land and Natural Resources to enter into a long-term water lease with Wai‘oli Valley Taro Hui for the Hui's existing use of water from Wai‘oli Stream via direct negotiation, upon its completion of requirements pursuant to chapter 343, Hawaii Revised Statutes.

(HSCR 1299, 1627, SSCR 1737, 1790)

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HCR 169 HR 143

GOVERNMENT SERVICES FOR IMMIGRANTS. Urges the Department of Labor and Industrial Relations to convene a working group to improve access to government services for immigrants and increase immigrant opportunities to make civic and economic contributions to the community.

Requests the Director of Labor and Industrial Relations to convene the working group, to consist of the following members or their designees:

(1) The Governor; (2) The Director of Labor and Industrial Relations; (3) The Executive Director of the Office of Community Services; (4) The Executive Director of the Office of Language Access; (5) A representative from the Hawaii Coalition for Immigrant Rights, by invitation of the Director of Labor and Industrial Relations; (6) A representative from the Inter-Agency Council for Immigrant Services, by invitation of the Director of Labor and Industrial Relations; and (7) A representative from any other government entity or community organization that the working group deems relevant and appropriate.

Requests the working group to select one of its members to serve as chairperson.

Requests the working group to submit a report of its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022.

(HSCR 1248, 1576, SSCR 1750)

HCR 171, HD1

CULTURE-BASED REHABILITATION, CORRECTIONS. Urges the Department of Public Safety to recognize the value of culture-based rehabilitation activities in the State's correctional system.

Resolves that the use of and access to culture-based rehabilitation activities in the State should be increased.

Requests the Hawaii Paroling Authority to promote participation in culture-based rehabilitation activities and to provide appropriate credit to inmates participating in those activities for purposes of parole decisions.

Requests that any new correctional facility built in the State be designed to include specific space and facilities for culture-based rehabilitation activities.

(HSCR 1234, 1582, SSCR 1744)

HCR 189, HD1, SD1 HR 158, HD1

NATIVE HAWAIIAN ART, CULTURAL ITEMS, IWI KUPUNA, REPATRIATION. Resolves that this body expresses its support for, and urges the international and domestic repatriation of Native Hawaiian art, cultural items, and iwi kupuna.

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Resolves that this body recognizes the work of the United Nations Intergovernmental Committee for Promoting the Return of Cultural Property to its Countries of Origin or its Restitution in case of Illicit Appropriation and strongly urges United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization and its member states to protect Native Hawaiian artifacts.

Resolves that this body recognizes the work of the federal government to repatriate indigenous artifacts and respectfully urges the Secretary of the Interior, Secretary of State, Secretary of Commerce, Secretary of Homeland Security, and United States Attorney General to consult with Native Hawaiian organizations and communities in repatriating Native Hawaiian art, cultural items, and burial remains.

Urges the Secretary of the Interior, Secretary of State, Secretary of Commerce, Secretary of Homeland Security, and United States Attorney General to work to determine the scope of illegal trafficking of these items domestically and internationally and develop methods and explicit regulations to prevent its proliferation.

Urges the Governor, Department of Land and Natural Resources, and Hawaii State Historic Preservation Division are urged to continue cooperation with domestic and international entities to encourage, conduct, and facilitate repatriation efforts.

(HSCR 1172, 1622, SSCR 1748)

HR 6, HD1

URBAN NOISE, HEALTH EFFECTS. Requests the Legislative Reference Bureau, in consultation with the John A. Burns School of Medicine at the University of Hawaii at Manoa and Department of Health, to conduct a study on the cumulative health effects of persistent urban noise in Honolulu.

Resolves that the study include the extent of urban noise, its effect on residents' quality of life, and possible solutions used by other urban environments that may also be effective in Honolulu.

Requests the Legislative Reference Bureau to submit its findings and recommendations to the Legislature by September 1, 2022.

(HSCR 1263, 1591)

HR 9, HD2

HAWAIIAN LANGUAGE, CULTURAL EDUCATION, PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL. Urges the Board of Education and Department of Education to elevate Hawaiian language and cultural education in public high schools by expanding access to Hawaiian language and cultural classes that fulfill core requirements throughout secondary education.

Requests the Department of Education's Office of Hawaiian Education to identify public school teachers who have received or would like to receive training in Hawaiian language and culture to increase access to Hawaiian content in secondary schools.

Resolves that the Board of Education work in partnership with the administration of the Hawaiian language college to identify existing resources for Hawaiian language and culture education for students in public and charter schools and to integrate these resources into its teacher training for said identified public school teachers.

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Resolves that the Board of Education and Hawaiian language college submit their findings in the form of a report to the 2022 legislature one week before opening of the 2022 session.

(HSCR 1116, 1615)

HR 10

COMMUNITY SCHOOLS, EQUITY STRATEGY, CORONAVIRUS LEARNING LOSS. Urges the Board of Education and Department of Education to support and implement community schools as an equity strategy for increasing access to a high-quality education and addressing COVID-19 learning loss.

(HSCR 1106, 1549)

HR 12, HD1 HCR 11, HD1, SD1

MISSING AND MURDERED NATIVE HAWAIIAN WOMEN AND GIRLS, TASK FORCE. See HCR 11.

(HSCR 1284, 1601)

HR 20 HCR 27, SD1 SR 12, SD1

RECYCLABLE WASTE, OUT-OF-STATE PROCESSING, BASEL CONVENTION. See SR 12.

(HSCR 1323, 1587)

HR 23, HD1 HCR 30, HD1

POLIHALE STATE PARK, KAUAI. See HCR 30.

(HSCR 1136, 1553)

HR 25 SR 6

BLIND, DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, AFFIRMATIVE ACTION PROGRAM. See SR 6.

(HSCR 1112, 1555)

HR 28 HCR 35, SD1 SR 80, SD1

MILITARY MUNITIONS RESPONSE PROGRAM. See SR 80.

(HSCR 1237, 1603)

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HR 30, HD1 HCR 37, HD1, SD1 SR 10, SD1

TRAFFIC CONGESTION, KAUAI. See SR 10.

(HSCR 1144, 1613)

HR 33, HD1

MAUNA KEA, HAWAII, MANAGEMENT STRUCTURE, WORKING GROUP. Convenes a working group to develop recommendations, building on the findings of the Independent Evaluation of the Implementation of the Mauna Kea Comprehensive Management Plan, for a new governance and management structure for Mauna Kea that collaboratively engages with all stakeholders, particularly the Native Hawaiian community.

Resolves that the working group consist of the following membership:

(1) One member to be appointed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives, to serve as the chairperson of the working group to facilitate the group to develop a consensus; (2) Three members of the House of Representatives to be appointed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives; (3) Seven members who are Native Hawaiian to be nominated by Native Hawaiian groups, organizations, or communities and appointed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives; (4) One representative from the Office of Hawaiian Affairs; (5) One representative from the Board of Land and Natural Resources; (6) One representative from the University of Hawaii Board of Regents; and (7) One representative from Mauna Kea Observatories.

Requests the working group to take into consideration the Independent Evaluation of the Implementation of the Mauna Kea Comprehensive Management Plan, prepared for the Department of Land and Natural Resources by Ku‘iwalu and published in December 2020, when developing the recommendations for a governance and management structure for Mauna Kea. Requests the working group to submit a report of its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the Legislature no later than December 31, 2021.

(HSCR 777)

HR 35 HCR 44, SD1 SR 196, SD1

ASIA-PACIFIC ECONOMIC COOPERATION SUMMIT, OAHU. See SR 196.

(HSCR 1315, 1557)

HR 36 HCR 45, SD1

UNWANTED AND ILLEGAL ROBOCALLS. See HCR 45.

(HSCR 1526) 94

HR 38, HD1 HCR 47, HD1

HANS L'ORANGE PARK, OAHU. See HCR 47.

(HSCR 975, 1559)

HR 47, HD1 SCR 164, SD1, HD1 SR 129, SD1

PROTECTING THE RIGHT TO ORGANIZE ACT, ENACT. See SCR 164.

(HSCR 1132, 1624)

HR 48, HD1 HCR 59, HD1

VIRAL HEPATITIS, STATEWIDE STRATEGY. See HCR 59.

(HSCR 1294, 1561)

HR 56 HCR 68 SR 125

TREE CANOPY, SCHOOL GROUNDS. See SR 125.

(HSCR 1261, 1563)

HR 58, HD1 HCR 69, HD1, SD1

HAWAIIAN SHORT-EARED OWL, THREATENED, ENDANGERED. See HCR 69.

(HSCR 1138, 1606)

HR 64 HCR 76, SD2

HAWAIIAN HOMES COMMISSION, BENEFICIARIES. Requests the Department of Land and Natural Resources to convene a working group to assess the status of Act 14 (Special Session Laws of Hawaii 1995). Requests the working group to comprise the following members:

(1) The Chairperson of the Board of Land and Natural Resources, or the Chairperson's designee; (2) The Chairperson of the Hawaiian Homes Commission, or the Chairperson's designee; (3) The Attorney General, or the Attorney General's designee; (4) The Director of the Office of Planning, or the Director's designee; (5) A member appointed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives; (6) A member appointed by the President of the Senate;

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(7) A representative from the United States Department of the Interior or another appropriate federal department or agency; (8) The Chairperson of the Sovereign Council of Hawaiian Homestead Associations, a federally defined statewide beneficiary organization, or the Chairperson's designee; (9) The Chairperson of the Association of Hawaiians for Homestead Lands, a federally defined statewide waitlist beneficiary organization, or the Chairperson's designee; (10) A representative from a federally defined regional homestead association deemed necessary by the working group; and (11) Any other members deemed necessary by the working group.

Requests the working group to be co-chaired by the Chairperson of the Board of Land and Natural Resources, or the Chairperson's designee, and the Chairperson of the Hawaiian Homes Commission, or the Chairperson's designee.

Requests the working group to identify:

(1) The requirements of Act 14; (2) The requirements that have been fulfilled, including when and how they were fulfilled; (3) Outstanding requirements that have not been fulfilled; (4) The steps necessary to fulfil each outstanding requirement; and (5) The annual revenues and expenditures from the Hawaiian Home Lands Trust Fund since 1995.

Requests the working group to submit a report of its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the Legislature and beneficiaries of the Hawaiian Home Lands Trust no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022.

(HSCR 1317, 1565)

HR 66 HCR 78

TRAFFIC CALMING SYSTEMS, WAIPAHU, OAHU. See HCR 78.

(HSCR 1151, 1533)

HR 67, HD1

PREMARKET TOBACCO PRODUCT APPLICATION, TRANSPARENCY, ENFORCEMENT. Requests the United States Food and Drug Administration to promote transparency and enforcement by immediately providing individual Premarket Tobacco Product Application applicant information of Hawaii sellers to the Department of the Attorney General for law enforcement purposes.

Urges the Department of the Attorney General to identify those Hawaii sellers who do not have a pending or approved Premarket Tobacco Product Application in compliance with the United States Food and Drug Administration requirements and transmit such information to the United States Food and Drug Administration for enforcement purposes.

Requests the Department of the Attorney General to submit a comprehensive report of actions taken pursuant to this measure to the Legislature no later than sixty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022.

(HSCR 1269, 1593) 96

HR 68, HD1 HCR 81, HD1, SD1 SR 123, SD1

TOUR HELICOPTERS, SMALL AIRCRAFT, SAFETY REGULATIONS. See HCR 81.

(HSCR 1155, 1597)

HR 72 HCR 84, SD1

PUBLIC-PRIVATE, POST-PANDEMIC RECOVERY, WORKING GROUP. See HCR 84.

(HSCR 1196)

HR 76 HCR 91

STATEWIDE RESILIENCY HEALTH DISASTER PLAN. See HCR 91.

(HSCR 1188, 1535)

HR 80 HCR 95

HELICOPTERS, RESIDENTIAL AREAS. See HCR 95.

(HSCR 1153, 1611)

HR 81, HD1

WAIAHOLE, HALEIWA, WAIALUA, KANEOHE, KOOLAULOA, FLOOD MITIGATION. Requests the City and County of Honolulu, in conjunction with the United States Army Corps of Engineers, to develop a comprehensive plan to regularly drain and clear streams and canals that flow in residential areas in Waiahole, Haleiwa, Waialua, Kaneohe, and other Koolauloa communities; and

Requests the Hawaii Emergency Management Agency and Department of Emergency Management of the City and County of Honolulu to improve the flash flood warning system; and

Requests the City and County of Honolulu, in conjunction with the United States Army Corps of Engineers, to create a comprehensive action plan for each Council district to mitigate the impacts of flooding and hurricanes; and

Requests the Honolulu Police Department, Honolulu Fire Department, and Department of Emergency Management of the City and County of Honolulu to coordinate more closely to ensure that residents have safe evacuation routes in the event of flooding.

(HSCR 1515, 1651)

97

HR 83, HD1

HUMAN TRAFFICKING, CHILD COMMERCIAL SEXUAL EXPLOITATION, ASSIST VICTIMS OF. Requests the Department of the Attorney General to develop and implement a program to prevent, and to assist victims of, human trafficking and child commercial sexual exploitation.

Requests the program to assess the current status of the State's anti-trafficking response and develop and implement statewide strategies to address offender accountability through coordinated law enforcement efforts, prosecutions, and crime prevention efforts.

Requests the program to develop and implement plans to provide increased support and assistance to survivors of human trafficking and survivors of the commercial sexual exploitation of children.

Requests the Department of the Attorney General to submit an initial report to the Legislature no later than December 1, 2021, assessing the State's efforts to address the commercial sexual exploitation of children and providing plans and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, for prevention strategies, victim assistance programs, law enforcement efforts, data collection, and public outreach and education programs.

Requests the Department of the Attorney General to submit a second report to the Legislature no later than December 1, 2022, assessing the State's efforts to address human trafficking and providing plans and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, for prevention strategies, victim assistance programs, law enforcement efforts, data collection, and public outreach and education programs.

(HSCR 1265, 1537)

HR 85, HD2 HCR 102, HD2

STATE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. See HCR 102.

(HSCR 1300, 1595)

HR 86, HD1

PAID FAMILY LEAVE PILOT PROGRAM. Requests the Director of Labor and Industrial Relations to convene a task force to study, design, and develop a Paid Family Leave Pilot Program with coverage limited to certain employers and employees to be established and implemented by the Department of Labor and Industrial Relations as a trial program that could eventually be expanded to cover all public and private sector workers in the State.

Requests the task force to develop its own goals and objectives for the Paid Family Leave Pilot Program.

Requests the task force to include the following members and appoint a chairperson from among its members:

(1) The Director of Labor and Industrial Relations or the Director's designee; (2) The Director of Human Resources Development or the Director's designee; (3) The Director of Finance or the Director's designee; (4) The Attorney General or the Attorney General's designee; (5) The Mayor of the County of Hawaii or the Mayor's designee; 98

(6) The Mayor of the City and County of Honolulu or the Mayor's designee; (7) The Mayor of the County of Kauai or the Mayor's designee; (8) The Mayor of the County of Maui or the Mayor's designee; (9) One representative of a children's advocacy organization in Hawaii to be appointed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives; (10) One representative of a women's advocacy organization in Hawaii to be appointed by the President of the Senate; (11) Two representatives from public sector labor organizations in Hawaii, one to be appointed by the President of the Senate and one to be appointed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives; (12) One representative from a private sector labor organization in Hawaii to be appointed by the Governor; (13) One representative of the Hawaii insurance industry to be appointed by the Governor; (14) One representative of a business organization in Hawaii to be appointed by the President of the Senate; (15) One representative of a small business organization in Hawaii to be appointed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives; and (16) Representatives from any other organization or agency deemed necessary by the task force.

Requests the task force to submit a report describing the progress made by the task force and its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2023.

Resolves that the report include:

(1) Data on the amount of leave generally taken or, if there is no data, the amount of leave deemed generally necessary by health care providers for qualifying reasons that are not based on the serious health condition of the employee or the employee's family members, such as the amount of leave taken for the birth of a child or placement of a child for adoption or foster care under the federal Family and Medical Leave Act and the State's Family Leave Law, and leave taken to bond with a newly born or newly placed child under the federal Family and Medical Leave Act; (2) Identification of issues related to the establishment and implementation of the Paid Family Leave Pilot Program; (3) Recommendations for the basic structure of the Paid Family Leave Pilot Program, including but not limited to: (A) Coverage of employers, such as industry sectors and geographic regions; (B) Eligibility criteria for employees, such as a minimum amount of time worked or earnings achieved; (C) Benefit amounts and wage replacement ratio; (D) Length of leave, including maximum weeks of leave, for bonding and family caregiving; (E) Qualifying events; (F) Covered family relationships; (G) Whether to provide job protection; (H) Interaction with the State's Temporary Disability Insurance Program; (I) The administrative structure; and (J) Claims management; (4) Impacts and estimated costs of establishing and implementing the Paid Family Leave Pilot Program, including but not limited to the fiscal and administrative impacts on the State and the impacts on public sector collective bargaining and civil service laws; and (5) Opportunities and challenges of expanding the Paid Family Leave Pilot Program to the State's entire workforce. 99

Resolves that the task force be dissolved on January 31, 2023.

(HSCR 1134, 1545)

HR 90 HCR 112, SD1

RACISM, PUBLIC HEALTH CRISIS. See HCR 112.

(HSCR 1628)

HR 94, HD1

DIGITAL CURRENCY, VIRTUAL CURRENCY, CRYPTOCURRENCY, ASSET RESERVES. Requests the Department of Commerce and Consumer Affairs, following the completion of the Department of Commerce and Consumer Affairs' Division of Financial Institutions' and Hawaii Technology Development Corporation's study, to reconsider its 2016 ruling on asset reserve requirements for digital currency companies, virtual currency companies, and cryptocurrency companies to conduct business in Hawaii and to align the State's asset reserve requirements for these companies with the asset reserve requirements in other states.

(HSCR 1255, 1539)

HR 95, HD1

MOSQUITO CONTROL PROGRAM. Urges the Department of Agriculture, Department of Health, Department of Land and Natural Resources, and University of Hawaii to develop and implement a mosquito control program that uses Wolbachia bacteria to reduce mosquito population levels throughout the State.

(HSCR 1302, 1541)

HR 97, HD1 SR 74, SD1

EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATIONS, LIMITED ENGLISH PROFICIENT PERSONS, PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES, EMERGENCIES AND NATURAL DISASTERS. See SR 74.

(HSCR 1190, 1543)

HR 99, HD1

ADVANCED PRACTICE REGISTERED NURSES, HEALTH CARE GAPS. Requests the Board of Nursing and Hawaii Medical Board to convene a working group to determine the gaps in access to health care and the potential role advanced practice registered nurses may play in addressing these gaps.

Requests the tasks of the working group to include:

(1) Identifying the gaps and limitations that exist in providing access to health care, especially on the neighbor islands and in rural communities; and

100

(2) An evaluation of how advanced practice registered nurses would increase equitable access to health care on the neighbor islands and in rural areas in the State.

Requests the working group to comprise the following members, or their designees:

(1) The Chairperson of the Board of Nursing, who is requested to serve as a co-chairperson of the working group; (2) The Chairperson of the Hawaii Medical Board, who is requested to serve as a co- chairperson of the working group; (3) The Dean of the University of Hawaii at Manoa John A. Burns School of Medicine; (4) The Dean of the University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Nursing and Dental Hygiene; (5) The Director of Health; (6) The Director of the Hawai‘i State Center for Nursing; (7) The President of the Hawai‘i Psychological Association; (8) The President of the Hawaii Association of Professional Nurses; (9) A representative from each major nonprofit health care system; (10) One member to be designated by the Senate President; (11) One member to be designated by the Speaker of the House of Representatives; and (12) Any other individuals invited by either co-chairperson.

Requests the working group to submit a report of its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2023.

Requests the working group to dissolve on December 30, 2022.

(HSCR 1528)

HR 100, HD1

ADVANCED PRACTICE REGISTERED NURSES, PHYSICIAN ASSISTANTS, ANALYSIS. Requests the Legislative Reference Bureau to conduct an analysis of advanced practice registered nurses and physician assistants.

Requests, that in its analysis, the Legislative Reference Bureau to include the following:

(1) The full scope of practice for advanced practice registered nurses and physician assistants based on national professional guidelines; (2) The distinctions between the educational training and scope of practice between physicians, advanced practice registered nurses, and physician assistants; (3) An examination of potential scope of practice limitations for advanced practice registered nurses and physician assistants in the Hawaii Administrative Rules; and (4) A comparative study of how Hawaii differs from other states regarding the scope of practice for advanced practice registered nurses and physician assistants.

Requests the Legislative Reference Bureau to submit a report of its findings to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the Regular Session of 2022.

(HSCR 1530)

101

HR 105, HD1

TARDIVE DYSKINESIA AWARENESS. Encourages the Department of Education, Department of Health, and United States Department of Health and Human Services to increase public awareness about the effects of antipsychotic medication and its link to Tardive Dyskinesia.

(HSCR 1173, 1623)

HR 111, HD1

KAKAAKO MAKAI, DEVELOPMENT PLANS. Convenes a working group to discuss the future development plans in Kakaako Makai.

Requests that in its discussion, the working group to identify public lands of comparable value suitable to the Office of Hawaiian Affairs for a possible land exchange for some or all of its nine parcels in Kakaako Makai.

Resolves that the working group include the following members:

(1) The Chair of the Hawaii Community Development Authority, or the Chair's designee, who shall serve as chairperson of the working group; (2) The Chief Executive Officer of the Office of Hawaiian Affairs, or the Chief Executive Officer's designee; (3) The Chairperson of the Board of Land and Natural Resources, or the Chairperson's designee; (4) Two members of the Hawaii State Senate, to be appointed by the President of the Senate; and (5) Two members of the Hawaii State House of Representatives, to be appointed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives.

Resolves that the members of the working group, upon convening, elect a chairperson from among themselves.

Requests the working group to submit a report of its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022.

(HSCR 1275, 1609)

HR 112, HD1 HCR 132, HD1, SD1

MARIJUANA, MEDICAL CANNABIS, EXCEPTION, FEDERAL CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES ACT. Requests the Department of Health to submit a request to the Drug Enforcement Administration for an exception to regulations and a petition to initiate proceedings for federal rulemaking to clarify that the state-authorized use of medical cannabis does not violate the federal Controlled Substances Act.

Urges that when making the request for an exception to regulations, the Department of Health to argue that Hawaii's medical cannabis laws do not create any positive conflict with state or federal drug laws and to request a written acknowledgement from the Drug Enforcement Administration that the listing of marijuana as a controlled substance in Schedule I of the federal Controlled Substances Act does not apply to the non-prescription use of cannabis under Hawaii's medical cannabis registry and medical cannabis dispensary programs; and 102

Urges that when making a petition for federal rule making in accordance with Title 21 Code of Federal Regulations section 1308.43, the Department of Health to offer the following proposed language: "§1307. State Authorization. The listing of marijuana as a controlled substance in Schedule I does not apply to the state-authorized use of marijuana, and persons using marijuana in compliance with state law are exempt from registration."

(HSCR 1288, 1617)

HR 113, HD1 SR 171, SD1

BURIALS, WORKING GROUP. Requests the Office of Hawaiian Affairs to convene and conduct the facilitation of a working group to review and recommend improvements to the workings of the Island Burial Councils, which are administratively attached to the State Historic Preservation Division, and how to implement them.

Requests the working group to determine ways to strengthen protections and improve resources for Native Hawaiian burials.

Resolves that the working group include the following members:

(1) The Chief of the History and Culture Branch of the State Historic Preservation Division or the Chief's designee; (3) The Chief of the Division of Conservation and Resources Enforcement of the Department of Land and Natural Resources or the Chief's designee; (4) The Chief Executive Officer of the Office of Hawaiian Affairs or the Chief Executive Officer's designee; (5) One individual from each Island Burial Council, to be selected by a majority vote of its respective members; (6) One staff member from the Department of the Attorney General, to be selected by the Attorney General; (7) The Dean of the William S. Richardson School of Law or the Dean's designee; (8) One Native Hawaiian cultural practitioner, to be selected by Huliauapa‘a; and (9) One island burial lineal descendant, to be selected by Huliauapa‘a.

Requests the working group to examine ways to improve the implementation of the Island Burial Councils' duties and responsibilities and to better understand and determine their relationship to the State Historic Preservation Division and its management.

Requests the working group to review existing statutes and administrative rules pertaining to the Island Burial Councils and ways to develop their implementation.

Requests the working group to provide recommendations on the development of a statewide survey and inventory that documents historic properties where burial sites exist or may exist, including properties owned by the State or the counties.

Requests the working group to submit a report of its findings and recommendations to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022.

(HSCR 1891)

103

HR 117, HD1 HCR 137, HD1, SD1 SR 170, SD1

FORTUNE 500 COMPANIES, LIST OF, RELOCATION TO HAWAII. Requests the Department of Business, Economic Development, and Tourism to compile a short list of Fortune 500 companies that could potentially relocated to the State.

Requests the Department to also identify the means and incentives that might be attractive to entice the companies on the list to relocate to the State.

Requests the Department of Business, Economic Development, and Tourism to submit a report of its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022.

(HSCR 1310, 1567)

HR 120, HD1

INCIDENTAL, SUPPLEMENTAL CONTRACTING WORK, BEST PRACTICES. Requests the Legislative Reference Bureau to conduct a study of best practices regarding "incidental and supplemental" contracting work.

Requests that in conducting the study, the Legislative Reference Bureau to:

(1) Examine how other state jurisdictions define and handle "incidental and supplemental" contracting work; and (2) Include factors, other than cost, that other state contractor licensing boards or similar entities apply when making their determination of "incidental and supplemental" with respect to contracting work.

Requests that in conducting the study, the Legislative Reference Bureau to obtain input from relevant national trade organizations.

Requests the Legislative Reference Bureau to submit a report of its findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the Legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022.

(HSCR 1257, 1569)

HR 130 HCR 154, SD1

ASIAN AMERICANS, RACISM, HATE CRIMES. Resolves that this body condemns all forms of anti- Asian sentiment as related to COVID-19 and urges all public officials to condemn and denounce any and all anti-Asian sentiment in any form.

Resolves that this body recognizes that the health and safety of all Americans, no matter their background, must be of utmost priority.

Resolves that all manifestations and expressions of racism, xenophobia, discrimination, anti-Asian sentiment, scapegoating, and ethnic or religious intolerance are also condemned.

104

Urges all federal law enforcement officials, working with state and local officials, to:

(1) Expeditiously investigate and document all reports of hate crimes and incidents, as well as threats against the Asian American community in the United States; (2) Collect disaggregated data to document the characteristics and trends in incidences of hate crimes due to COVID–19; (3) Hold the perpetrators of racially motivated crimes, incidents, or threats directly accountable; and (4) Bring such perpetrators to justice.

Urges all public agencies to prioritize language access and inclusivity in communication practices and combat misinformation and discrimination that put Asian Americans at risk.

(HSCR 1328)

HR 135

UNDERWATER MUNITIONS, HAWAIIAN WATERS. Urges the Department of Land and Natural Resources to work with the International Dialogue on Underwater Munitions' International Scientific and Technology Advisory Board on Underwater Munitions to seek and secure federal funding for the non-destructive disposal of thousands of tons of underwater munitions dumped, lost, or abandoned in Hawaiian waters.

(HSCR 1273, 1571)

HR 137, HD2 HCR 161, HD2

DIGITAL EQUITY DECLARATION FOR HAWAII. See HCR 161.

(HSCR 1305, 1599)

HR 138, HD1 HCR 162, HD1, SD1

GENDER IDENTITY, COURT-INVOLVED YOUTH. Requests the Department of Human Services; Department of Health, via the Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System; and Department of Education, via the Youth Risk Behavior Surveillance System, to collect information on the sex, sexual orientation, and gender identity and gender expression of respondents, including respondents who are under the supervision of the courts and the Hawaii Youth Correctional Facility.

Requests the Department of Health to participate in the Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System.

Requests the Department of Health to publish a detailed report on the results of the Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System on its website every three years.

Requests the Department of Health to include questions related to the sex, sexual orientation, and gender identity and gender expression of respondents in its Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System questionnaire.

Requests the Department of Health to develop its own questions related to respondents' sex, sexual orientation, and gender identity and gender expression as part of the Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System questionnaire. 105

Requests the Department of Health to publish a comprehensive report on the health of Hawaii's lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer or questioning, and intersex (LGBTQI) community every three years.

Requests the Department of Health to include in this comprehensive report data collected from the Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System.

Requests the Department of Health to compare, in each of these reports, the prevalence of health- related risk behaviors, chronic health conditions, and use of preventive services between the LGBTQI population, and where possible, LGBTQI sub-populations, and the general population.

Requests the Department of Health to post each comprehensive report on its website.

Requests the Department of Public Safety to work with the Sexual and Gender Minority Workgroup within the Department of Health to ensure that the data collection is administered in accordance with LGBTQI data collection best practices.

(HSCR 1296, 1573)

HR 139, HD1 HCR 163, HD1, SD1 SR 11, SD1

WAI‘OLI VALLEY TARO HUI, KAUAI, LONG-TERM WATER LEASE. See HCR 163.

(HSCR 1298, 1626)

HR 143 HCR 169

GOVERNMENT SERVICES FOR IMMIGRANTS. See HCR 169.

(HSCR 1247, 1575)

HR 147 SR 77

MENSTRUAL EQUITY, SCHOOLS. See SR 77.

(HSCR 1186, 1577)

HR 149

FARRINGTON HIGHWAY, REROUTE, 1998 MAKAHA BEACH PARK MASTER PLAN. Urges the Department of Transportation, Mayor of the City and County of Honolulu, and Honolulu City Council to reroute Farrington Highway in accordance with the 1998 Makaha Beach Park Master Plan.

(HSCR 1142, 1579)

106

HR 158, HD1 HCR 189, HD1, SD1

NATIVE HAWAIIAN ART, CULTURAL ITEMS, IWI KUPUNA, REPATRIATION. See HCR 189.

(HSCR 1171, 1621)

HR 164

INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE, LEGISLATURE. Establishes an investigating committee pursuant to chapter 21, Hawaii Revised Statutes, and may operate during the interim between the 2021 and 2022 Regular Sessions.

Resolves that the purpose and duties of the investigating committee and the subject matter and scope of its investigative authority shall be:

(1) To follow up on the audits of the Department of Land and Natural Resources' Special Land and Development Fund, Report No. 19-12, and Agribusiness Development Corporation, Report No. 21-01; (2) To examine the recommendations made in those audits; and (3) For purposes of improving the operations and management of these state agencies, their funds, and any other matters.

Resolves that the investigating committee shall have every power and function allowed to an investigating committee by law, including without limitation the power to:

(1) Adopt rules for the conduct of its proceedings; (2) Issue subpoenas requiring the attendance and testimony of witnesses and subpoenas duces tecum requiring the production of books, documents, records, papers, or other evidence in any matter pending before the investigating committee; (3) Hold hearings appropriate for the performance of its duties, at times and places as the investigating committee determines; (4) Administer oaths and affirmations to witnesses at hearings of the investigating committee; (5) Report or certify instances of contempt as provided in section 21-14, Hawaii Revised Statutes; (6) Determine the means by which a record shall be made of its proceedings in which testimony or other evidence is demanded or adduced; (7) Employ professional, technical, clerical, or other staff and expend such funds appropriated for the House of Representatives operating expenses for 2021 as necessary for the proper performance of its duties; (8) Provide for the submission, by a witness's own counsel and counsel for another individual or entity about whom the witness has devoted substantial or important portions of the witness's testimony, of written questions to be asked of the witness by the chair; and (9) Exercise all other powers specified under chapter 21, Hawaii Revised Statutes, and the Rules of the House of Representatives, with respect to an investigating committee.

Resolves that the investigating committee shall consist of at least five members, including a chair and vice chair, to be appointed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives exclusively from the membership of the House of Representatives.

107

Resolves that the Speaker of the House of Representatives may, from time to time, refer to the investigating committee specific matters that fall within the scope of the investigating committee's jurisdiction, and the investigating committee shall work in cooperation with the Speaker of the House of Representatives for the purposes stated in this Resolution.

Resolves that the investigating committee shall submit its written findings and recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the House of Representatives prior to the convening of the Regular Session of 2022 and cease to exist upon the adjournment sine die of the Regular Session of 2022 unless extended.

108

SUBJECT INDEX

-A-

ACADEMIC AND FINANCIAL PLANS, REPORTING – SB 807 ADVANCED PRACTICE REGISTERED NURSES, HEALTH CARE GAPS – HR 99 ADVANCED PRACTICE REGISTERED NURSES, PHYSICIAN ASSISTANTS, ANALYSIS – HR 100 AEROSPACE DEVELOPMENT – SR 169 AFFORDABLE HOMEOWNERSHIP REVOLVING FUND – HB 79 ‘ĀINA-BASED VALUES – SR 219 ‘AINA PONO HAWAII STATE FARM TO SCHOOL PROGRAM, FOOD HUBS – SCR 38, SR 27 AIRPORT REVENUE BONDS AND PASSENGER FACILITY CHARGE SPECIAL FUND – HB 200 ALOHA EDUCATIONAL AND CULTURAL PLEDGE, VISITORS TO HAWAII – SR 218 ALTERNATIVE TRANSIT INFRASTRUCTURE, VEHICULAR TRAFFIC MITIGATION – SR 176 ASIAN AMERICANS, RACISM, HATE CRIMES – HCR 154, HR 130 ASIAN AMERICANS, RACISM, PREVENTION – SCR 66, SR 48 ASIA-PACIFIC ECONOMIC COOPERATION SUMMIT, OAHU – SR 196, HCR 44, HR 35

-B-

BASS FISHING, SPORT, HIGH SCHOOLS – SR 198 BEHAVIORAL HEALTH CARE – HB 541 BICYCLISTS, PEDESTRIANS, SAFETY OF, REDUCTION OF TRANSPORTATION COSTS – SCR 173, SR 138 BLACK CINDER CONE QUARRY SITE SURVEY, COUNTY OF HAWAII – HB 834 BLIND AND DEAF, ACCESSIBLE GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS – SR 5 BLIND, DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, AFFIRMATIVE ACTION PROGRAM – SR 6, HR 25 BURIALS, WORKING GROUP – SR 171, HR 113

-C-

CAMPUS-BASED SEXUAL VIOLENCE, GENDER DISCRIMINATION – SR 8 CARDIOPULMONARY RESUSCITATION INSTRUCTION – SR 26 CARES ACT, ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOL EMERGENCY RELIEF FUND, SPENDING, EDUCATION – SR 168 CARES ACT, EMERGENCY BUDGET AND RESERVE FUND, PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT, INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE PRODUCTS – HB 723 (ACT 17) CARES ACT, FUNDING, TEACHERS – SR 63 CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION, PRINCE JONAH KUHIO KALANIANA‘OLE – SR 150 CIRCULAR ECONOMY, ‘ĀINA ALOHA ECONOMIC FUTURES – SR 38 CIVIC ONLINE REASONING, MEDIA LITERACY, CURRICULUM, PUBLIC SCHOOL – SR 163 CIVIL SERVICE CLASS, PROJECT MANAGERS – SR 200 CLEAN ENERGY PRODUCTS IN STATE, DISPOSAL, RECYCLING, OR SECONDARY USE OF – HB 1333 109

SUBJECT INDEX

CLIMATE CHANGE, PRIORITIZATION, LEGISLATION – SR 43 CLIMATE EMERGENCY, MITIGATION AND ADAPTATION EFFORTS – SCR 44, SR 30 COASTLINES, NATURAL DISASTERS, PROTECTION OF, REEF INSURANCE – SCR 159 COFFEE BERRY BORER, COFFEE LEAF RUST, INVASIVE SPECIES – SR 217 COMMERCIAL MARINE VESSEL LICENSE CATEGORY, ESTABLISHING OF – HB 1016 COMMUNITY HEALTH CARE WORKERS, LICENSING, CERTIFICATION, SUNRISE ANALYSIS – SR 52 COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTERS, DENTAL CLINICS, MEDICAL SERVICE ENTITIES, OVERSIGHT – SR 141 COMMUNITY SCHOOLS, EQUITY STRATEGY, CORONAVIRUS LEARNING LOSS – HR 10 COMPACT OF FREE ASSOCIATION (COFA), RECOGNITION OF CONTRIBUTIONS BY MIGRANTS – SR 177 COMPREHENSIVE OFFENDER REENTRY PROGRAMS – SCR 108, SR 85 COMPUTER SCIENCE, PUBLIC SCHOOLS – SB 242 CONFERENCE CENTER REVOLVING FUND, UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII AT HILO – SB 1222 CONGRESS, STATEHOOD, WASHINGTON, D.C. – SR 44 CONTRACTS FOR PRODUCE, PERCENTAGE TO BE GROWN WITHIN THE STATE – HB 817 CORONAVIRUS, ENFORCEMENT, EMERGENCY ORDER – SR 134 CORONAVIRUS, STATISTICS, DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE – SR 212 COST ANALYSIS, STATE OFFICES, HAWAII, CONSOLIDATION – SR 21 CREATIVE RESURGENCE TASK FORCE – SCR 242, SR 201 CREATIVE WORK, CREATIVE WORKERS, DEFINITION – SR 202 CULTURE-BASED REHABILITATION, CORRECTIONS – HCR 171

-D-

DANIEL K. INOUYE INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT, OAHU, UPDATE, PLANNING – SR 221 DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES, MEDICAID WAIVER, RULES – SR 93 DIGITAL CURRENCY, VIRTUAL CURRENCY, CRYPTOCURRENCY, ASSET RESERVES – HR 94 DIGITAL EQUITY DECLARATION FOR HAWAII – HCR 161, HR 137 DIGITAL LITERACY, KUPUNA – SCR 219, SR 179 DRAINAGE CANALS, STREAMS, CLEANING, WAIMANALO, KANEOHE, KAILUA, OAHU – HCR 96 DUAL USE TECHNOLOGY, ECONOMIC RECOVERY – SB 1421

-E-

EARLY CARE AND EDUCATION SECTOR PROGRAMS, IMPLEMENTATION OF – HB 1362 EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATIONS, LIMITED ENGLISH PROFICIENT PERSONS, PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES, EMERGENCIES AND NATURAL DISASTERS – SR 74, HR 97 ELECTRIC GUNS – HB 891 ELECTRIC SCOOTERS, ELECTRIC BICYCLES, ELECTRIC TRIKES, SIDEWALKS – SR 56 ENVIRONMENTAL ADVISORY COUNCIL, FUNCTIONS OF – HB 1318 E-SPORTS, PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOLS – SR 208 ESSENTIAL FEDERALLY FUNDED PROGRAMS,

110

SUBJECT INDEX

SUPPLEMENTAL FUNDING FOR – HB 200 ESSENTIAL WORKERS, OFFENSES COMMITTED AGAINST, ENFORCEMENT – SCR 171, SR 136 EXPENDITURE OF FEDERAL FUNDS, EXCESS – HB 200

-F-

FARRINGTON HIGHWAY, REROUTE, 1998 MAKAHA BEACH PARK MASTER PLAN – HR 149 FEDERAL AID FINANCING, FEDERAL REIMBURSEMENT, FEDERAL GRANT AWARDS – HB 200 FEDERAL FUND APPROPRIATIONS – HB 200 FINANCIAL LITERACY, HIGH SCHOOL – SCR 152, SR 118 FINANCIAL LITERACY, PUBLIC SCHOOL – SR 61 FOOD SECURITY, LONG-TERM LEASES – SR 71 FOOD SERVICES BRANCH, DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, AUDIT OF – HB 515 FORTUNE 500 COMPANIES, LIST OF, RELOCATION TO HAWAII – SR 170, HR 117, HCR 137

-G-

GOVERNOR'S DISCRETIONARY POWERS – HB 200 GREEN JOB YOUTH CORPS PROGRAM – HB 1176 GENDER IDENTITY, COURT-INVOLVED YOUTH – HCR 162, HR 138 GENDER TRANSITION SERVICES, HEALTH CARE INSURANCE COVERAGE – SR 126 GOVERNMENT SERVICES FOR IMMIGRANTS – HCR 169, HR 143 GROUND TRANSPORTATION, PROJECT GOALS, REPORTING – SB 1402

-H-

HANS L'ORANGE PARK, OAHU – HCR 47, HR 38 HARBOR REVENUE BONDS – HB 200 HAWAIIAN HOMES COMMISSION, BENEFICIARIES – HCR 76, HR 64 HAWAIIAN HOMES COMMISSION ACT, UNITED STATES CONGRESS, CONSENT TO ENACTMENT OF – SCR 165, SR 130 HAWAIIAN LANGUAGE, CULTURAL EDUCATION, PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL – HR 9 HAWAIIAN SHORT-EARED OWL, THREATENED, ENDANGERED – HCR 69, HR 58 HAWAII GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE AUTHORITY, CLEAN ENERGY AND ENERGY EFFICIENCY REVOLVING LOAN FUND – SB 932 HAWAII IMPAIRED DRIVING PREVENTION COUNCIL – SB 153 HAWAII NATIONAL GUARD, YOUTH CHALLENGE ACADEMY, HILO, HAWAII – SR 55 HAWAII TOBACCO PREVENTION AND CONTROL TRUST FUND, EXPENDITURES FROM – HB 1296 HELICOPTERS, RESIDENTIAL AREAS – HCR 95, HR 80 HIGHWAY REVENUE BONDS – HB 200 HOMELAND LOT DEVELOPMENT – SR 41 HOMESTEAD AGRICULTURAL DEMONSTRATION PROJECTS WORKING GROUP – SR 206

111

SUBJECT INDEX

HOSPITAL, FEASIBILITY STUDY, NORTH KONA, HAWAII – SR 35 HOUSING DATA ANALYSIS, DEPARTMENT OF HAWAIIAN HOME LANDS BENEFICIARIES – SR 36 HUMAN RIGHTS, UNIVERSAL PERIODIC REVIEW RECOMMENDATIONS, IMPLEMENTATION – SR 157 HUMAN TRAFFICKING, CHILD COMMERCIAL SEXUAL EXPLOITATION, ASSIST VICTIMS OF – HR 83

-I-

INCIDENTAL, SUPPLEMENTAL CONTRACTING WORK, BEST PRACTICES – HR 120 INCLUSIONARY ZONING, AFFORDABLE HOUSING INVENTORY IMPACT – SR 3 INDUSTRY-RECOGNIZED CREDENTIALS, DATA COLLECTION – SB 516 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY STEERING COMMITTEE – HB 33 INMATES, IDENTIFICATION, REENTRY – SR 84 INSURANCE, MENTAL HEALTH SCREENING – SR 175 INTERACTIVE CONFERENCE TECHNOLOGY – SB 1034 INVASIVE SPECIES, TWO-LINED SPITTLEBUG, CONTROL OF – HB 237 INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE, LEGISLATURE – HR 164

-J-

JOHN A. BURNS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, CANCER RESEARCH CENTER OF HAWAII, UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII, OPERATIONAL EFFICIENCIES – SB 589 JOINT COMMITTEE ON JUDICIAL SELECTION – HCR 5

-K-

KAKAAKO MAKAI, DEVELOPMENT PLANS – HR 111 KA‘Ū WATER SYSTEM, HAWAII, DEVELOPMENT OF – SCR 30, SR 19 KONA AREA AGRICULTURAL WORKING GROUP, HAWAII – SR 31 KUKUI‘OLA VILLAGE, KA LAMAKU, HAWAII, SHELTER CAPACITY, HOUSELESS POPULATION – SR 25 KULEANA PROPERTY TAX RELIEF, CONTINUOUS OWNERSHIP – SR 39

-L-

LEGISLATIVE ACCOUNTS, AUDIT OF – HB 1 (ACT 2)

-M-

MANOA, OAHU, FLOOD MITIGATION – HCR 147 MARIJUANA, MEDICAL CANNABIS, EXCEPTION, FEDERAL CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES ACT – HCR 132, HR 112 MAUNA KEA, HAWAII, MANAGEMENT STRUCTURE, WORKING GROUP – HR 33 MAUNA LOA, KĪLAUEA, EVACUATION PLAN, SOUTH KONA, KA‘U, HAWAII – SR 51 MAUNALUA-MAKAPUU SCENIC BYWAY, KAIWI COAST, OAHU, MASTER PLAN – SCR 190, SR 155

112

SUBJECT INDEX

MAUNAWILI VALLEY, OAHU, CONSERVATION LANDS – SCR 189 MEDICINAL PSILOCYBIN AND PSILOCIN WORKING GROUP – SR 172 MENSTRUAL EQUITY, SCHOOLS – SR 77, HR 147 METROPOLITAN PLANNING ORGANIZATION, HAWAII – SR 28 MILITARY MUNITIONS RESPONSE PROGRAM – SR 80, HCR 35, HR 28 MISSING AND MURDERED NATIVE HAWAIIAN WOMEN AND GIRLS, TASK FORCE – HCR 11, HR 12 MOSQUITO CONTROL PROGRAM – HR 95 MOVE OVER LAW, PUBLIC AWARENESS CAMPAIGN – SR 94

-N-

NATIVE HAWAIIAN ART, CULTURAL ITEMS, IWI KUPUNA, REPATRIATION – HCR 189, HR 158 NATIVE HAWAIIAN CULTURAL PRACTICES, CORRECTIONAL CENTERS – SCR 25, SR 14 NATIVE HAWAIIANS, PACIFIC ISLANDERS, DATA GOVERNANCE – SCR 5 NATURAL DISASTERS, UNFORESEEN EMERGENCIES, EXPENDITURE OF FUNDS FOR – HB 200 NATURAL DISASTERS, UNFORESEEN EMERGENCIES, TRANSFER SAVINGS, BALANCES FOR – HB 200 NATURAL RESOURCE RULES, ADOPTION, AMENDMENT, AND REPEAL OF – HB 1020 NON-AGRICULTURAL PARK LANDS, TRANSFER OF – HB 469 NON-GENERAL FUND COST ELEMENT REPORTS – HB 1298 NON-GENERAL FUND INFORMATION, REPORTING OF – HB 1298 NON-GENERAL FUND PROGRAM MEASURES REPORTS – HB 1298 NORTH ROAD MANAGEMENT, OAHU – HCR 97

-O-

OAHU REGIONAL HEALTH CARE SYSTEM, DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, TRANSITION – SB 628 OATH OF OFFICE, PUBLIC OFFICIALS, PENALTIES – SR 116 OATH OF OFFICE, VIOLATION, LOSS OF BENEFITS – SR 115 OFFICE OF CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTIONAL DESIGN, AUDIT – SR 120 OFFICE OF HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS, BOARD OF TRUSTEES, CORRECTION OF ERRORS – HB 204 (ACT 29) OFFICE OF HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS, BOARD OF TRUSTEES, TRANSFER FUNDS, POSITIONS – HB 204 (ACT 29) OFFICE OF HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS, BUDGET – HB 204 (ACT 29) OFFICE OF HEALTH STATUS MONITORING, VITAL RECORDS – SR 24 OFFICE OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, RESTRUCTURE – HB 546 OFFICE OF MEDICAL CANNABIS CONTROL AND REGULATION – SB 1139 OFFICE OF STRATEGY, INNOVATION, AND PERFORMANCE, DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, RESTRUCTURE – HB 546 OFFICE SPACE MANAGEMENT – SB 1015 ONE SHARED HEALTH VISION PLAN, WEST HAWAII – SR 22 OPERATING PURPOSES, TRANSFER OPERATING FUNDS FOR – HB 200

113

SUBJECT INDEX

-P-

PAID FAMILY LEAVE PILOT PROGRAM – HR 86 PARENTAGE LAWS, UPDATE OF – HB 1096 PERSONAL RESOURCES, STAFF PRODUCTIVITY, TRANSFER POSITIONS FOR – HB 200 PESTICIDE SUBSIDY PROGRAM – SB 855 PHILIPPINE-HAWAII RELATIONSHIP – SCR 220, SR 180 PLANT PEST AND DISEASE MANAGEMENT AND DISASTER PREVENTION PROGRAM, QUARANTINE FACILITIES, EXPANSION – SR 194 POLIHALE STATE PARK, KAUAI – HCR 30, HR 23 POSTPARTUM STERILIZATION, WAITING PERIODS, MEDICAID REFORM – SCR 191 POST-TRAUMATIC STRESS, AWARENESS – SR 214 PREMARKET TOBACCO PRODUCT APPLICATION, TRANSPARENCY, ENFORCEMENT – HR 67 PRIVATE ORGANIZATIONS, FUNDS, PROPERTY FROM, AUTHORIZED PROGRAMS – HB 200 PROTECTING THE RIGHT TO ORGANIZE ACT, ENACT – SCR 164, SR 129, HR 47 PUBLIC-PRIVATE, POST-PANDEMIC RECOVERY, WORKING GROUP – HCR 84, HR 72 PUBLIC RACING FACILITY WORKING GROUP, OAHU – SCR 263, SR 222 PUULOA BEACH PARK, OAHU, RESTROOM FACILITIES – SR 108

-R-

RACISM, PUBLIC HEALTH CRISIS – HCR 112, HR 90 REAPPORTIONMENT, CENSUS, DELAY – SR 220 RECLAIMED ASPHALT REPAVEMENT FOR, STATE STREETS, ROADS, HIGHWAYS – SCR 239, SR 199 RECYCLABLE WASTE, OUT-OF-STATE PROCESSING, BASEL CONVENTION – SR 12, HR 20, HCR 27 REGIONAL ENGAGEMENT, PACIFIC ISLAND COUNTRIES, STRATEGIC PLAN – SR 149 RELIABILITY STANDARDS, INTERCONNECTION REQUIREMENTS, PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION – SR 207 RENTAL MOTOR VEHICLE CUSTOMER FACILITY REVENUE BONDS – HB 200 RETIREMENT PLANS, QUALIFIED ROTH CONTRIBUTION PROGRAM – SR 174 RETIREMENT SAVINGS TASK FORCE – SR 76 REVIEW OF DISTRICTS – HB 1149 REVITALIZING ECONOMY AND AGRICULTURE LEADERSHIP WORKING GROUP – SCR 246, SR 205 RURAL BROADBAND INFRASTRUCTURE, FUNDING SOURCES – SR 54

-S-

SAFE ROUTES TO SCHOOL PROGRAM, COUNTIES – HB 1299 SAFETY IMPROVEMENTS, VEHICLES, PEDESTRIANS, EWA BEACH, OAHU – SR 95 SCHOOL FACILITIES AGENCY, SCHOOL FACILITIES AUTHORITY, DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, TRANSFER – SB 808

114

SUBJECT INDEX

SEA LEVEL RISE ADAPTATION ACTIVITIES, COORDINATION OF – HB 243 SEA LEVEL RISE, KAHALUU BAY, HAWAII – SR 34 SEA LEVEL RISE, STATE FACILITIES AND INFRASTRUCTURE, MITIGATION – SR 127 SENIOR LIVING CENTER, KA‘U, HAWAII – SR 23 SISTER-STATE RELATIONSHIP, HAWAII, JAPAN – SCR 241 SOUTH POINT ACCESS ROAD, HAWAII, PATHWAY, MAINTENANCE – SR 191 STATE DEPARTMENTS, AGENCIES, TRAINING FOR, BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS – SR 131 STATE DRUG AND ALCOHOL TOXICOLOGY TESTING LABORATORY SPECIAL FUND, EXPENDITURES FROM – HB 334 STATE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY – HCR 102, HR 85 STATE HIGHWAY FUND, HARBOR SPECIAL FUND, BOATING SPECIAL FUND, AIRPORT REVENUE FUND, SPECIAL LAND AND DEVELOPMENT FUND, OR APPROPRIATE SPECIAL FUNDS – HB 200 STATE POSITION VACANCIES, QUALIFICATIONS – SR 133 STATEWIDE RESILIENCY HEALTH DISASTER PLAN – HCR 91, HR 76 STOCKPILE STORAGE FACILITY, EMERGENCY SUPPLIES – SR 88 STUDENT SUICIDE PREVENTION, STATEWIDE SCHOOL POLICY – SR 45 SUPPLEMENTAL ALLOTMENTS, AIRPORT REVENUE FUND, AIRPORT REVENUE BOND FUND, TRANSFER BALANCES, PRIOR APPROPRIATIONS, PASSENGER FACILITY CHARGE FUND – HB 200 SUPPLEMENTAL ALLOTMENTS, SPECIAL FUND, REVOLVING FUND, TRANSFER BALANCES, PRIOR APPROPRIATIONS – HB 200 SUPPLEMENTAL FUNDS, COST ELEMENT FOR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS – HB 200 SURPLUS MILITARY LAND – HB 1352 SYSTEMIC RACISM, PUBLIC HEALTH CRISIS, SOLUTIONS – SCR 140

-T-

TARDIVE DYSKINESIA AWARENESS – HR 105 TEACHERS, SCHOOL-LEVEL PERSONNEL, ESSENTIAL WORKERS, FURLOUGHS, PANDEMIC – SR 119 TELEPHONE, EMERGENCY DISPATCHERS, REVIEW CLASSIFICATION AND COMPENSATION SCHEDULES FOR – HB 73 TOUR HELICOPTERS, SMALL AIRCRAFT, SAFETY REGULATIONS – SR 123, HCR 81, HR 68 TOURISM HOT SPOTS, IMPLEMENTATION PLAN – SR 140 TRADITIONAL HAWAIIAN FARMING, CONSERVATION LANDS – SCR 55, SR 37 TRAFFIC CALMING SYSTEMS, WAIPAHU, OAHU – HCR 78, HR 66 TRAFFIC CONGESTION, KAUAI – SR 10, HCR 37, HR 30 TRAFFIC REDUCTION, HAWAII – SCR 235, SR 195 TRAINING INTERPRETERS, PREVENTIVE CARE AND EARLY INTERVENTION EDUCATION – SR 189 TRAINING RELATING TO NATIVE HAWAIIAN TRADITIONAL AND CUSTOMARY RIGHTS, NATURAL RESOURCES AND ACCESS RIGHTS, AND THE PUBLIC TRUST – SB 1409 TRANSACTION MEDIUM EQUITY – SR 183 TRANSIT-ORIENTED DEVELOPMENT – HB 200

115

SUBJECT INDEX

TRAUMA-INFORMED CARE, RECOMMENDATIONS OF – HB 1322 TREE CANOPY, SCHOOL GROUNDS – SR 125, HCR 68, HR 56

-U-

UNDERWATER MUNITIONS, HAWAIIAN WATERS – HR 135 UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII, ACADEMIC TENURE, COMPENSATION STRUCTURE – SCR 201, SR 166 UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII, RESEARCH CORPORATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII, SERVICES AGREEMENT – SR 148 UNWANTED AND ILLEGAL ROBOCALLS – HCR 45, HR 36 URBAN NOISE, HEALTH EFFECTS – HR 6

-V-

VEHICLE SAFETY INSPECTIONS, RECONSTRUCTED VEHICLES, APPROVAL REQUIRED – SB 57 VETERANS, CONCURRENT DISABILITY AND RETIREMENT PAYMENTS – SR 160 VETERANS, KUNIA FIELD STATION, OAHU, ILLNESS – SCR 47 VIRAL HEPATITIS, STATEWIDE STRATEGY – HCR 59, HR 48

-W-

WAIAHOLE, HALEIWA, WAIALUA, KANEOHE, KOOLAULOA, FLOOD MITIGATION – HR 81 WAI‘OLI VALLEY TARO HUI, KAUAI, LONG-TERM WATER LEASE – SR 11, HCR 163, HR 139

116

AGENCY INDEX

FEDERAL GOVERNMENT SCR 47 SCR 241 SR 214 SR 127 Department of the Interior UNITED STATES CONGRESS Representative HR 47 HCR 76, HR 64 SCR 165, SR 130 Geological Survey SR 44 HCR 102, HR 85 SR 115 SR 123, HCR 81, HR 68 Department of State SR 160 Secretary HCR 45, HR 36 HCR 189, HR 158 HCR 154, HR 130 Department of Commerce Hawaii's Congressional Delegation Secretary SCR 189 HCR 189, HR 158 SR 123, HCR 81, HR 68 SR 150 Department of Homeland Security HCR 154, HR 130 Secretary HCR 189, HR 158 Senate SCR 164, SR 129 Department of Justice Attorney General EXECUTIVE BRANCH HCR 189, HR 158 President Civil Rights Division SCR 164, SR 129, HR 47 HCR 154 SR 196, HCR 44, HR 35 Drug Enforcement Administration HR 112 All Federal Law Enforcement Officials Office of Diversion Control HCR 154, HR 130 HCR 132

Department of Defense Department of Transportation SR 212 Federal Aviation Administration Air National Guard SR 123, HCR 81, HR 68 HB 891 Army Small Business Administration HB 891 Administrator Army Corps of Engineers SCR 246, SR 205 HCR 96 HR 81 STATE OF HAWAII Military SCR 44, SR 30 SR 80, HCR 35, HR 28 SCR 140 SCR 171, SR 136 Department of Health and Human SCR 241 Services SR 43 SCR 191 SR 44 HR 105 SR 218 Food and Drug Administration HR 67 LEGISLATIVE BRANCH Legislature Department of Veterans Affairs HCR 30, HR 23

117

AGENCY INDEX

Legislature cont‘d Speaker of the House of HCR 154, HR 130 Representatives cont‘d HCR 154, HR 130 Legislative Reference Bureau HR 33 SR 183 HR 64 SR 202 HR 86 HCR 5 HR 99 HCR 84, HR 72 HR 111 HCR 102, HR 85 HR 164 HR 6 HR 100 Capital Improvement Projects Manager HR 120 HB 200

House of Representatives Committee responsible for HB 1 (ACT 2) reviewing legislation relating to SR 123, HCR 81, HR 68 Health and to the Judiciary Chairperson Member SR 172 HB 200 SCR 190 Committee on Health, Human Services, SR 222 and Homelessness SR 31 Chairperson SR 35 HCR 59, HR 48 SR 54 SR 76 Committee on Housing SR 88 Chairperson SR 189 SR 176 HCR 147 HR 33 Committee on Transportation HR 64 Chairperson HR 99 SB 153 HR 111 SCR 263, SR 222 HR 164 SR 176 SR 221 Speaker of the House of Representatives Committee with jurisdiction over HB 200 Water and Land SB 1421 Chairperson SCR 190 HB 469 SR 222 SR 31 Committee with jurisdiction over SR 35 Water and Land SR 54 Vice Chairperson SR 76 HB 469 SR 88 SR 134 Office of the Chief Clerk SR 169 SR 5 SR 189 HCR 5 Senate HCR 84, HR 72 HB 1 (ACT 2) HCR 147 SR 123, HCR 81, HR 68

118

AGENCY INDEX

Senate cont‘d Committee on Housing Member Chairperson HB 200 SR 176 SCR 190 SR 31 Committee on Transportation SR 35 Chairperson SR 54 SB 153 SR 76 SCR 263, SR 222 SR 88 SR 155 SR 189 SR 176 HCR 147 SR 221 HR 64 HR 99 Committee with jurisdiction over HR 111 Water and Land Chairperson President of the Senate HB 469 HB 200 SB 1421 Committee with jurisdiction over SCR 190 Water and Land SR 31 Vice Chairperson SR 35 HB 469 SR 54 SR 76 Office of the Chief Clerk SR 88 SR 5 SR 134 SR 169 Office of the Legislative Auditor SR 189 Auditor HCR 5 HB 515 HCR 84, HR 72 SR 52 HCR 147 SR 120 HCR 154, HR 130 SR 126 HR 64 SR 175 HR 86 HR 99 EXECUTIVE BRANCH HR 111 Office of the Governor Administrative Director Capital Improvement Projects Manager HB 200 HB 200 Representative HCR 30, HR 23 Committee on Health Chairperson Governor HCR 59, HR 48 HB 200 HB 1176 Committee responsible for HB 1298 reviewing legislation relating to SCR 5 Health and to the Judiciary SR 74, HR 97 Chairperson SR 88 SR 172 SR 94 SR 119 SR 134 SR 169

119

AGENCY INDEX

Governor cont‘d State Agencies having operational SR 171 responsibilities over state facilities SR 219 HB 243 HCR 5 HR HCR 112, HR 90 HCR 154, HR 130 Law Enforcement Agencies that use HCR 169, HR 143 electric guns HCR 189, HR 158 HB 891 HR 86 Department of Agriculture Governor's Coordinator on HB 237 Homelessness HB 469 HB 541 SB 855 SR 25 SR 31 SR 71 Office of the Lieutenant Governor SR 194 SR 5 SR 217 HCR 154, HR 130 HR 95 Representative All State Departments SR 88 HB 200 HB 817 Board of Agriculture HB 1298 Chairperson HB 1352 HB 469 SCR 66, SR 48 SCR 246, SR 205 SCR 140 SR 31 SR 127 SR 206 SR 150 SR 169 Agribusiness Development Corporation HCR 112, HR 90 Board of Directors Chairperson All State Departments that control or SCR 246, SR 205 supervise a board or commission SR 131 Agricultural Resource Management Division All State Agencies Administrator HB 200 HB 469 HB 1149 HB 1318 Department of the Accounting and HB 1352 General Services SCR 66, SR 48 SB 1015 SCR 140 SR 5 SCR 159 SR 21 SR 38 SR 200 Representative All State Agencies that control or SB 628 supervise a board or commission SR 131 Comptroller SB 1015

120

AGENCY INDEX

Office of Enterprise Technology Services Department of Budget and Finance HB 33 cont‘d SB 1034 Director SR 5 HB 200 Chief Information Officer SR 76 HB 33 HR 86 SCR 5 SR 74, HR 97 Office of the Public Defender Representative Office of Information Practices SB 153 SB 1034 SR 5 Department of Business, Economic Development, and Tourism State Foundation on Culture and the Arts SB 1421 SR 177 SR 21 SR 202 SR 54 Executive Director HCR 137, HR 117 SCR 242, SR 201 Representative SB 1421 State Procurement Office SR 31 Representative Director SB 628 SCR 242, SR 201 SCR 246, SR 205 Department of the Attorney General SCR 263, SR 222 HB 891 SR 23 SR 5 SR 54 SR 8 SR 149 SR 74, HR 97 SR 170 SR 116 SR 202 SR 134 HCR 91, HR 76 HR 67 HR 83 Environmental Advisory Council Representative HB 1318 HB 1096 SB 628 Hawaii Community Development HR 113 Authority Chair Attorney General HR 111 SR 93 Executive Director SR 172 HB 200 SR 220 HCR 11, HR 12 Hawaii Green Infrastructure Authority HCR 76, HR 64 SB 932 HR 86 Hawaii Housing Finance and Department of Budget and Finance Development Corporation Representative HB 79 SB 628 Executive Director HB 200

121

AGENCY INDEX

Hawaii Housing Finance and Board of Nursing Development Corporation cont‘d HR 99 Board of Directors Chairperson Chairperson HR 99 SR 206 Hawaii Medical Board Hawaii State Energy Office HR 99 Chief Energy Officer Chairperson SR 176 HR 99

Hawaii Technology Development Insurance Division Corporation Representative SR 88 HB 541 Executive Director SR 88 Public Utilities Commission Representative SR 207 SB 1421 State Insurance Commissioner Hawaii Tourism Authority SCR 159 SR 140 SR 202 Department of Defense SR 218 HB 723 (ACT 17) President and Chief Executive Officer SR 55 SCR 263, SR 222 SR 88 HCR 91, HR 76 Adjutant General Office of Planning and Sustainable SR 134 Development HCR 91, HR 76 HB 200 HB 243 Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies HB 1149 Dean HB 1318 SR 149 HB 1352 SR 127 Hawaii Emergency Management Agency SR 157 SR 51 HCR 102, HR 85 SR 88 Representative SR 134 SB 628 HCR 91, HR 76 Director HCR 102, HR 85 HB 200 HR 81 SCR 5 Representative HR 64 SR 88 Director Department of Commerce and SR 88 Consumer Affairs Administrator SCR 152, SR 118 SR 74, HR 97 SR 202 HR 94 Department of Education Representative SB 807 SR 54 SB 808 SCR 38, SR 27

122

AGENCY INDEX

Department of Education cont‘d School Food Services Branch SCR 152, SR 118 HB 515 SR 6, HR 25 SCR 38, SR 27 SR 45 SR 61 Department of Hawaiian Home Lands SR 63 SCR 30, SR 19 SR 77, HR 147 SCR 173, SR 138 SR 125, HCR 68, HR 56 SR 36 SR 163 SR 41 SR 174 SR 191 SR 198 SR 200 HCR 162, HR 138 HCR 76 HR 9 Representative HR 10 SR 31 HR 105 Hawaiian Homes Commission Superintendent of Education Chairperson HB 1322 SCR 246, SR 205 SB 242 SR 206 SR 6, HR 25 HCR 76, HR 64 HCR 91, HR 76 Department of Health Board of Education HB 334 SR 77, HR 147 HB 541 SR 168 HB 1096 SR 208 HB 1296 HR 9 HB 1322 HR 10 HB 1333 HB 1352 Civil Rights Compliance Branch SB 628 SR 8 SCR 5 SR 26 Executive Office on Early Learning SR 88 HB 1362 SR 94 Director SR 141 HB 1322 SR 172 SR 189 Office of Hawaiian Education SR 212 HR 9 SR 214 HCR 132 Office of Information Technology HCR 162, HR 138 Services HR 6 HB 546 HR 95 HR 105 Office of Strategy, Innovation, and HR 112 Performance Member HB 546 SB 628 Director Schools Facilities Authority HB 541 SB 808 HB 1096 HB 1322

123

AGENCY INDEX

Department of Health Office of Health Status Monitoring Director cont‘d SR 24 SB 628 SCR 140 Office of Language Access SR 35 Representative SR 74, HR 97 SR 189 SR 93 Executive Director SR 172 SR 74, HR 97 SR 189 HCR 169, HR 143 HCR 11, HR 12 HCR 91, HR 76 Office of Medical Cannabis Control and HR 99 Regulation SB 1139 Behavioral Health Services Administration Office of Primary Care and Rural Health Representative SR 22 HB 541 SB 628 Sexual and Gender Minority Working Group Developmental Disabilities Division HR 138 SR 93 Representative HB 1096 Disability and Communication Access Board Hawaii Health Systems Corporation SB 1034 SR 35 SR 5 SR 189 SR 74, HR 97 Board Executive Director SB 628 SR 74, HR 97 Human Resources Representative SB 628 Environmental Management Division Finance Representative SR 12, HCR 27, HR 20 SB 628 Oahu Regional Health Care System Executive Office on Aging SB 628 SR 23 Member SR 179 SB 628 Representative Chief Executive Officer SCR 219 SB 628 SR 31 Oahu Regional System Board Director Chair SR 179 SB 628 East Hawaii Region Hawaii State Council on Developmental Regional Chief Executive Officer Disabilities SR 189 SR 74, HR 97 West Hawaii Region Executive Administrator Regional Chief Executive Officer SR 74, HR 97 SR 35 Representative Representative SR 74, HR 97 SR 35

124

AGENCY INDEX

West Hawaii Regional Health System Med-QUEST Division Board of Directors Representative Member HB 541 SR 35 Department of Labor and Trauma-Informed Care Task Force Industrial Relations HB 1322 SCR 5 SCR 242, SR 201 Department of Human Resources SR 202 Development HCR 169, HR 143 HB 73 HR 86 SR 133 Director SR 174 SCR 242, SR 201 SR 200 SR 74, HR 97 Representative SR 76 SB 628 HCR 169, HR 143 Director HR 86 SCR 140 HR 86 Hawaii Civil Rights Commission SCR 66, SR 48 Department of Human Services SR 5 HB 1362 SR 8 SCR 5 Executive Director HCR 162, HR 138 SR 74, HR 97 Director HB 1322 Office of Community Services SR 74, HR 97 Executive Director SR 93 HCR 169, HR 143 HCR 11, HR 12 HCR 91, HR 76 Workforce Development Task Force Representative Division of Vocational Rehabilitation SB 1421 SR 5 Department of Land and Hawaii Interagency Council on Natural Resources Homelessness HB 469 SR 25 HB 834 Representative HB 1016 HB 541 HB 1020 HB 1176 Hawaii State Commission on the Status HB 1352 of Women SB 1409 SR 8 SCR 55, SR 37 HCR 11, HR 12 SCR 159 Executive Director SCR 189 HCR 11, HR 12 SR 34 SR 41 Hawaii Youth Correctional Facility SR 200 HR 138 HCR 30, HR 23 HCR 69, HR 58 HCR 76, HR 64

125

AGENCY INDEX

Department of Land and Island Burial Council Natural Resources cont‘d Chairperson HCR 102, HR 85 SR 171 HCR 189, HR 158 Member HR 95 HR 113 HR 135 Department of Public Safety Board of Land and Natural Resources HB 891 SR 11 SCR 25, SR 14 HCR 163, HR 139 SCR 108, SR 85 HR 33 SR 84 Chairperson SR 134 HB 469 HCR 162, HR 138 SCR 190 HCR 171 SCR 246, SR 205 Representative SCR 263, SR 222 HB 541 SR 206 Director HCR 76, HR 64 HB 1322 HR 111 Hawaii Paroling Authority Division of Conservation and Resources HCR 171 Enforcement HB 891 Department of Taxation Chief SR 202 HR 113 Director SCR 242, SR 201 Division of Forestry and Wildlife Administrator Department of Transportation HB 469 SB 57 SB 1402 Division of State Parks SCR 173, SR 138 Administrator SCR 235, SR 195 SR 155 SCR 239, SR 199 SR 10, HCR 37, HR 30 Hawaii Climate Change Mitigation and SR 56 Adaptation Commission SR 94 SR 127 SR 95 SR 123, HCR 81, HR 68 Land Division SR 176 Administrator SR 200 HB 469 SR 221 HCR 97 State Historic Preservation Division HCR 102, HR 85 SR 171 HR 149 HCR 189, HR 158 Director Administrator SB 153 SR 171 SCR 190, 155 History and Culture Branch Chief SCR 263, SR 222 SR 171, HR 113 SR 176 Burials Specialist SR 171

126

AGENCY INDEX

Highway Safety Section East-West Center at the Representative University of Hawaii SB 153 President SR 31 SR 149

University of Hawaii Hawaii Natural Energy Institute SB 589 HB 1333 SCR 201, SR 166 SR 148 John A. Burns School of Medicine HCR 102, HR 85 SB 589 HR 95 HR 6 Representative Dean SB 1421 HB 1322 SR 148 HR 99 President Faculty member SB 589 HB 1322 SCR 201, SR 166 Department of Psychiatry SR 148 Representative HCR 91, HR 76 HB 541

Board of Regents Office of Human Resources HR 33 Director of Collective Bargaining and Chairperson Employee Relations SCR 201, SR 166 SCR 201, SR 166 SR 148 Committee on Personnel Affairs and Office of Institutional Equity of the Board of Governance University of Hawaii System Chairperson SR 8 SCR 201, SR 166 Prevention, Awareness, and Cancer Center Understanding Violence Program SB 589 SR 8

Center on Disability Studies Research Corporation of the SR 5 University of Hawaii Executive Director College of Hawaiian Language SR 148 HR 9 Director of Finance SR 148 College of Tropical Agriculture and Human Resources School of Nursing and Dental Hygiene Research and Cooperative Extension Dean Dean and Director HR 99 SCR 246, SR 205 Hawaii State Center for Nursing SR 206 Director HR 99 Faculty members from the University of Hawaii system with relevant scientific State Board for Career and Technical expertise Education SR 172 SB 516

127

AGENCY INDEX

University of Hawaii at Hilo Administrative Driver's License Chancellor Revocation Office SB 1222 Representative College of Arts and Sciences SB 153 Dean SCR 242, SR 201 Faculty member Adult Client Victim Services SCR 242, SR 201 Representative SB 153 University of Hawaii System (Hawaii Community College) Family Court Judge Representative HB 1096 SR 31 Information Technology and Systems University of Hawaii West Oahu Department Arts, Music, Creative Media, or Related SR 5 Program Faculty member Judicial Selection Commission SCR 242, SR 201 HCR 5 Chancellor SCR 242, SR 201 Office on Equality and Access to the Courts Vice President for Research and Director Innovation SR 74, HR 97 SCR 201, SR 166 SR 148 OFFICE OF HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS HB 204 (ACT 29) William S. Richardson School of Law HB 1352 Dean SB 1409 HR 113 SCR 5 Representative SR 171, HR 113 SR 171 HCR 189, HR 158 Representative JUDICIARY SR 171 SCR 5 HR 33 SCR 134 Administrator HCR 5 HB 541 HCR 162 Representative Board of Trustees HB 541 HB 204 (ACT 29) Member Chief Executive Officer HB 1322 SCR 5 Chief Justice HCR 11, HR 12 HB 1322 HR 111 HCR 5 HR 113

Administrative Director of the Courts COUNTY GOVERNMENT HCR 11, HR 12 CITY & COUNTY OF HONOLULU HB 1149 HB 1299

128

AGENCY INDEX

CITY & COUNTY OF HONOLULU cont‘d Department of Emergency Management HB 1318 HCR 102, HR 85 SCR 66, SR 48 HR 81 SCR 159 Director SCR 173, SR 138 SR 74, HR 97 SCR 189 HCR 91, HR 76 SR 3 SR 31 Department of Environmental Services SR 39 HCR 96 SR 56 SR 88 Department of Facility Maintenance SR 95 HCR 96 SR 107 SR 108 Department of Parks and Recreation SR 127 Director SR 155 SCR 263, SR 222 HCR 47, HR 38 HCR 97 Department of Transportation Services HCR 102, HR 85 SR 56 HR 81 HCR 78, HR 66

Law Enforcement Agencies that use Mayor's Office of Culture and the Arts electric guns Executive Director HB 891 SCR 242, SR 201

Executive Branch Legislative Branch Mayor City Council HB 200 SR 56 SCR 246, SR 205 SR 123, HCR 81, HR 68 SCR 263, SR 222 HCR 154, HR 130 SR 88 HR 149 SR 123, HCR 81, HR 68 Chairperson SR 206 SCR 246, SR 205 SR 219 HCR 147 HCR 154, HR 130 Member HR 86 HCR 147 HR 149 Department of the Prosecuting Attorney Police Department SR 134 SCR 5 Prosecuting Attorney SCR 171, SR 136 SB 153 SR 56 SR 171 SR 94 SR 134 Committee on the Status of Women HR 81 Chairperson Chief HCR 11, HR 12 SB 153 HCR 11, HR 12 COUNTY OF HAWAII HB 834 Fire Department HB 1149 SR 81 HB 1299

129

AGENCY INDEX

COUNTY OF HAWAII cont‘d Hawaii County Civil Defense Agency HB 1318 HCR 102, HR 85 SCR 66, SR 48 Civil Defense Administrator SCR 159 SR 74, HR 97 SCR 173, SR 138 HCR 91, HR 76 SCR 190 SR 3 Office on Aging SR 28 SR 23 SR 31 SR 34 Legislative Branch SR 39 County Council SR 88 SR 123, HCR 81, HR 68 SR 127 HCR 154, HR 130 HCR 102, HR 85 Chairperson SCR 246, SR 205 Law Enforcement Agencies that use electric guns Prosecuting Attorney's Office HB 891 SR 134 Prosecuting Attorney Executive Branch SB 153 Mayor SCR 171, SR 136 HB 200 SCR 246, SR 205 Committee on the Status of Women SR 88 Chairperson SR 123, HCR 81, HR 68 HCR 11, HR 12 SR 206 SR 219 COUNTY OF KAUAI HCR 154, HR 130 HB 1149 HR 86 HB 1299 Representative HB 1318 SR 31 SCR 66, SR 48 SCR 159 Police Department SCR 173, SR 138 SCR 5 SR 3 SCR 171, SR 136 SR 31 SR 94 SR 39 SR 134 SR 88 Chief SR 127 SB 153 HCR 30, HR 23 HCR 11, HR 12 HCR 102, HR 85

Department of Environmental Law Enforcement Agencies that use Management electric guns Representative HB 891 SR 31 Executive Branch Department of Water Supply Mayor SCR 30, SR 19 HB 200 Representative SCR 246, SR 205 SR 31 SR 88 SR 123, HCR 81, HR 68

130

AGENCY INDEX

Mayor cont‘d COUNTY OF MAUI cont‘d SR 206 SR 3 SR 219 SR 31 HCR 91, HR 76 SR 39 HCR 154, HR 130 SR 88 HR 86 SR 127 Representative HCR 102, HR 85 HCR 30, HR 23 Law Enforcement Agencies that use Police Department electric guns SCR 5 HB 891 SCR 171, SR 136 SR 94 Executive Branch SR 134 Mayor Chief HB 200 SB 153 SCR 246, SR 205 HCR 11, HR 12 SR 88 SR 123, HCR 81, HR 68 Department of Public Works SR 206 SR 10, HCR 37, HR 30 SR 219 HCR 154, HR 130 Kauai Emergency Management Agency HR 86 HCR 102, HR 85 Administrator Police Department SR 74, HR 97 SCR 5 HCR 91, HR 76 SCR 171, SR 136 SR 94 Legislative Branch SR 134 County Council Chief SR 123, HCR 81, HR 68 SB 153 HCR 154, HR 130 HCR 11, HR 12 Chairperson SCR 246, SR 205 Maui Emergency Management Agency HCR 102, HR 85 Office of the Prosecuting Attorney Administrator SR 134 SR 74, HR 97 Prosecuting Attorney HCR 91, HR 76 SB 153 SCR 171, SR 136 Legislative Branch County Council Committee on the Status of Women SR 123, HCR 81, HR 68 Chairperson HCR 154, HR 130 HCR 11, HR 12 Chairperson SCR 246, SR 205 COUNTY OF MAUI HB 1149 Department of the Prosecuting Attorney HB 1299 SR 134 HB 1318 Prosecuting Attorney SCR 66, SR 48 SB 153 SCR 159 SCR 171, SR 136 SCR 173, SR 138

131

AGENCY INDEX

Committee on the Status of Women Carmel Partners Chairperson Representative HCR 11, HR 12 HCR 97

QUASI Center for Australian, New Zealand, and Pacific Studies at Georgetown University Advocacy group for blind persons Director SR 5 SR 149

Advocacy group for deaf persons Chamber of Commerce Hawaii SR 5 Representative SB 1421 AF3IRM Hawaii Representative Charter Spectrum Communications HB 1096 Representative SR 54 Agricultural homesteaders not represented by the Sovereign Council of Children's advocacy organization in Hawaiian Homestead Associations Hawaii Representative Representative SCR 246 HR 86

Aloha+ Challenge Clarity Project HCR 161, HR 137 Representative SR 172 American Association of University Women of Hawaii Clinical practitioner licensed to prescribe SR 8 psychotropic medication in the State of Hawaii Association of Hawaiians for SR 172 Homestead Lands Chairperson Clinical social worker HR 64 HB 541

Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation Community health workers SR 196, HCR 44, HR 35 SR 189

Attorney with professional knowledge, Compact of Free Association islander experience in retirement plans community Member Member or non-profit representative SR 76 HB 1322

Broadband Hui Digital Equity Declaration SCR 219 HCR 161, HR 137 HCR 161, HR 137 Drug Policy Forum of Hawaii Business organization in Hawaii Representative Representative SR 172 HR 86

132

AGENCY INDEX

East Manoa Road and Oahu Avenue Experts who are knowledgeable about Individual currently living near incorporating educational programming the intersection of into the planning and design process HCR 147 SR 221

Economic Development Alliance of Family law attorney Hawaii, Inc. HB 1096 Representative SB 1421 Federally defined regional homestead association deemed necessary by the Employees who lack access to Department of Hawaiian Home Lands employer-sponsored retirement plans Representative Member HCR 76, HR 64 SR 76 Flood mitigation at the intersection of Energy, food, and restaurant industry East Manoa Road and Oahu Avenue organizations Individual who will benefit from, and Representative is able to provide suggestions for SCR 246, SR 205 HCR 147

Entity operating a health plan in the Garden Island Arts Council State Executive Director Representative SCR 242, SR 201 HB 541 Hale Kipa Every Voice Coalition HCR 11, HR 12 SR 8 Hawaii Agriculture Research Center Ewa Beach Golf Course President Representative SCR 246, SR 205 HCR 97 Hawaii Air Noise and Safety Task Force Ewa Neighborhood Board SR 123, HCR 81, HR 68 SR 95 Representative Hawai‘i Alliance for Arts Education HCR 97 SR 202 Chief Executive Officer Experts having a history in SCR 242, SR 201 green building standards and practices SR 221 Hawaii Automobile Dealers Association Representative Experts having a history of SR 176 architectural significance in the State SR 221 Hawaii Association of Professional Nurses Experts having a history of significance President in the State for landscape design HR 99 SR 221

133

AGENCY INDEX

Hawaiian community familiar with and Hawaii Institute for Public Affairs experienced with burial sites program Chief Executive Officer Representative SCR 242, SR 201 SR 171 Hawaii insurance industry Hawaiian Telcom Representative Representative HR 86 SR 54 Hawaii Psychiatric Medical Association Hawaii Bicycling League Representative SR 176 SR 172

Hawaii broadband internet Hawaii Psychological Association service provider President SR 54 HR 99

Hawai‘i Coalition for Immigrant Rights Hawaii State Bar Association SR 74, HR 97 HCR 5 HCR 169, HR 143 Hawaii Substance Abuse Coalition Hawaii Coalition to Members End Domestic Violence HB 541 SR 8 Hawaii Women Lawyers Hawaii Community Foundation HCR 5 HCR 84, HR 72 Helicopter companies operating in Hawaii Hawaii Compacts of Free Association HCR 95, HR 80 Advocacy Hui President Hep Free Hawaii SR 149 Executive Director HCR 59 Hawaii Government Employees Association Ho‘okua‘āina Representative SCR 189 SB 628 Ho‘ōla Nā Pua Hawaii High School Athletic Association HCR 11, HR 12 SR 198 Big Island Interscholastic Federation Huliauapa‘a SR 198 HR 113 Interscholastic League of Honolulu SR 198 Huliauapa‘a/Kali‘uokapa‘akai Collective Kauai Interscholastic Federation Representative SR 198 SR 171 Maui Interscholastic League SR 198 Hui Maunawili-Kawainui Oahu Interscholastic Association SCR 189 SR 198

134

AGENCY INDEX

Inter-Agency Council for Immigrant and Language interpreter and translator Refugee Services community SR 74, HR 97 SR 189 Representative SR 74, HR 97 Large landowners and developers HCR 169, HR 143 Representative SR 171 Investment or financial advisor with professional knowledge and experience Law enforcement in private-sector retirement planning Member Member HB 1322 SR 76 Major healthcare stakeholders in Iroquois Point Senate district 3 Representative SR 22 HCR 97 Major nonprofit health care system Island burial lineal descendant Representative HR 113 HR 99

Insurance experts SCR 159 Maui Arts and Cultural Center Chief Executive Officer International Dialogue on Underwater SCR 242, SR 201 Munitions' International Scientific and Technology Advisory Board Mauna Kea Observatories HR 135 Representative HR 33 Ka Aha Mahu Representative Maunalua-Makapuu Scenic Byway and HB 1096 Kaiwi Coast Master Plans Community Group Members Kart racing community SCR 190, SR 155 Member SCR 263, SR 222 Maunalua-Makapuu Scenic Byway and Kaiwi Coast Expert Kamehameha Schools SCR 190, SR 155 Chief Executive Officer HB 1322 Molokai Arts Center, Inc. Board of Trustees Executive Director Chairperson SCR 242, SR 201 SCR 246, SR 205 SR 206 National Federation of the Blind Hawaii SR 5 Kauluakalana SCR 189 National trade organizations HR 120 Key community health and social service organizations within west Hawai‘i Native Hawaiian cultural practitioner SR 22 HR 113

135

AGENCY INDEX

Native Hawaiian members to be Organization whose focus is on nominated by Native Hawaiian groups, supporting business opportunities, organizations, or communities diversity, and growth HR 33 Representative HCR 91, HR 76 Native Hawaiian & Pacific Islander Hawaii COVID-19 Response, Recovery, Organization with and Resilience Team ignition interlock experience SCR 5 Representative SB 153 Nonprofit groups that work toward increasing digital literacy and access for Organization with a mission to reduce kupuna and other unserved or impaired driving fatalities underserved communities Representative SR 179 SB 153

Nonprofit Micronesian advocacy group Pacific Forum SR 189 President SR 149 Non-profit organizations in Hawaii without an employer-sponsored retirement plan Papa Ola Lokahi Member HCR 11, HR 12 SR 76 Executive Director SR 149 Non-profit sector Member Philippine Consulate General in HB 1322 Honolulu SCR 220, SR 180 Organizations in Hawaii that represent older adults and retirees Prefecture of Yamaguchi, Japan Member SCR 241 SR 76 Private sector labor organization in Organizations in Hawaii that work with Hawaii low-income and working families to Representative achieve and sustain economic HR 86 self-sufficiency Member Psychedelics-related industry experience SR 76 Member of public SR 172 Organization that reports violations to law enforcement Public sector labor organizations in SR 134 Hawaii Representative Organization whose focus is on HR 86 advocating for the State's hospitality industry Queen's North Hawaii Representative Community Hospital HCR 91, HR 76 Representative SR 35

136

AGENCY INDEX

Residential Youth Services and Survivors of campus-based sexual Empowerment violence HCR 11, HR 12 SR 8

Royal Hawaiian Center Susannah Wesley Community Center Representative HCR 11, HR 12 SCR 242, SR 201 The Nature Conservancy School and community stakeholders SCR 159 SR 45 School-employed mental health The Trust for Public Land professionals SCR 189 SR 45 Third-party retirement plan administrator Sex Abuse Treatment Center Member SR 8 SR 76 HCR 11, HR 12 Ulupono Initiative Small business organization in Hawaii SR 176 Representative HR 86 United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization Small business organizations in Hawaii HCR 189, HR 158 without an employer-sponsored retirement plan United Public Workers Member Representative SR 76 SB 628

Sovereign Council of Hawaiian University of Hawaii Professional Homestead Associations Assembly Chairperson Executive Director SCR 246, SR 205 SCR 201, SR 166 SR 206 HCR 76, HR 54 University of Hawaii Professional Assembly Sport compact car racing association Executive Director of Governance Member SCR 201, SR 166 SCR 263, SR 222 Wai‘oli Valley Taro Hui Stakeholders representing cultural and SR 11, HCR 163, HR 139 subsistence users and recreational users, including lineal and cultural Waipahu residents, community descendants, fishers, and recreational organizations, and businesses and commercial boaters HCR 47, HR 38 HCR 30, HR 23 Women's advocacy organization in Suicide prevention experts Hawaii SR 45 Representative HR 86

137

AGENCY INDEX

Others, invitees HB 541 HB 1096 SB 628 SB 1421 SCR 5 SCR 44, SR 30 SCR 140 SCR 159 SCR 189 SCR 190, SR 155 SCR 242, SR 201 SCR 246, SR 205 SCR 263, SR 222 SR 5 SR 38 SR 84 SR 93 SR 127 SR 140 SR 172 SR 176 SR 179 SR 206 SR 207 HCR 11, HR 12 HCR 30, HR 23 HCR 76, HR 64 HCR 84, HR 72 HCR 91, HR 76 HCR 102, HR 85 HCR 169, HR 143 HR 86 HR 99

138