HB-1286 Submitted On: 2/5/2021 4:25:21 PM Testimony for PDP on 2/9/2021 8:30:00 AM Submitted by Organization Testifier Position
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State of Hawaii Office of Elections I I Election Information Services I Operators Manual I I I 1996 Elections I I I I I I I I
Date Printed: 06/16/2009 JTS Box Number: IFES 80 Tab Number: 74 Document Title: Election Information Services Operator's Manual Document Date: 1996 Document Country: United States -- Hawaii Document Language: English IFES ID: CE02160 I I I I I I State of Hawaii Office of Elections I I Election Information Services I Operators Manual I I I 1996 Elections I I I I I I I I I TABLE OF CONTENTS I General Information Objectives. ... .. 1 Reminders ...................................................................... 2 I Commonly Used Terms ........................................................... 3 Who's Who at Control Center . .. 3 I Standard Operating Procedures Buck Slip Calls . .. 4 Informational Calls. .. 6 I Commonly Asked Questions Am I registered to vote? : . .. 7 Who may register to vote? . .. 7 I Should I re-register to vote? ........................................................ 7 Willi be notified of my polling place? ............. .. 8 Where is my polling place? . .. 8 I What are the polling place hours? ................................................... 8 Do I need an 1.0. to vote on Election Day? ............................................. 8 Am I allowed to take time off from work for voting? . .. 8 Who will be running this year for the various political offices? .............................. 9 I What types of elections does Hawaii hold? ...................... :..................... 9 Registration Information I QAlAB ......................................................................... 10 Same Day Transfer of Registration -
Participant List
Third Annual Diabetes Task Force & ra th 16 Annual Western Regional Conference May 15-18, 2013 Hilton Salt Lake City Center Salt Lake City, Utah Participant List LEGISLATORS Representative Karen Awana (D) ◊♦ Hawaii State Legislature Representative Patrice Arent (D) ◊♦ Hawaii State Capitol, Room 403 Utah State Legislature 415 South Beretania Street 3665 East 3800 South, Suite 350 Honolulu, HI 96813 Salt Lake City, UT 84114 Tel. 808.586.8465 Tel. 801.326.1515 [email protected] [email protected] House Majority Floor Leader Member, Economic Development Task Force Member, Legislative Management Committee Member, Education Committee Member, Ethics Committee Representative Joanne Blyton (R) ◊♦ Member, Judiciary Committee Member, Legislative Information Technology Steering Committee Montana State Legislature Member, Legislative Process Committee PO Box 20040 Member, Rural Development Legislative Liaison Committee Helena, MT 59620 Tel. 406.444.4800 Senator Elsie Arntzen (R) ◊♦ [email protected] Member at Large Women In Government Board of Directors Member, State Administration and Veterans' Affairs Montana State Legislature 2323 Azalea Lane Senator Cherie Buckner-Webb (D) ◊ Billings, MT 59105 Idaho State Legislature Tel. 406.444.4800 PO Box 83720 [email protected] Boise, ID 83720 Tel. 208.332.1412 Chair, Ethics Committee [email protected] Chair, Highways & Transportation Committee Member, Business, Labor, & Economic Affairs Committee Senate Minority Caucus Chair Member, Education & Cultural Resources Committee Member, Agricultural Affairs Committee Member, Education Committee Member, Transportation Committee Member, Council on Indian Affairs, Member, Capitol Services Committee Member, Idaho State Capitol Commission Representative Patricia Roybal Caballero (D) ♦ Representative Rebecca Chavez-Houck (D) ◊♦ New Mexico State Legislature Utah State Legislature PO Box 72574, Room 205-A House of Representatives Albuquerque, NM 87121 350 North State, Suite 350 Tel. -
Section II LEGISLATURES and LEGISLATION 1. Legislative
I . s . ^ • -• -y- ;•,.-. • ; ,. ; -, /,. •,;.-.^ •• .. ^ "'• " '-"t- Section II LEGISLATURES AND LEGISLATION 1. Legislative Organization and Services 2. Legislation • .••••.4- J • •••••fe^^r^. • "^VV"/. „._'*; T- Qi A-.. ^!^ 0 1 Legislative Organization and Services -T-^ STRUCTURE AND PROCEDURES HE citizens of the states through their widely from state to state:—in Idaho there Tconstitutions have vested the su- are forty-four Senators to fifty-nine Rep- preme latv-making power in their resentatives; in New Hampshire there are legislatures. They have provided for the twenty-four Senators to 400 RepresenP**' popular election at frequent intervals of atives. *'. those whoxomprise th^ legislative bodies. With two noteworthy exceptions, only Except in Nebraska they have established minor changes have been made by sta|jes two-house legislatures. during the past biennium in the size of. Beyond these common elements, a wide their legislatures. The exceptions ar$ variety of constitutional provisions, stat- Alaska and Hawaii, which became istate^ utory requirements, rules and preceden^ts during the period under review. In the. govern the workings of the state legisla- former the legislature was increased from tures. Together they determine the many forty to sixty members;" in Hawaii, the details of legislative structure, organiza- total went from forty-five to seventy-six. In tion and procedure, the purpose of which both states, the lower house noyf is ahnost is to enable the legislatures to carry out exactly twice as large as the Senate, their responsibilities in an orderly and "In all states legislative terms are either effective manner. two years or four. State Senators in thirty- „ five states—an increatse of three in the past biZE AND lERMs biennium—serve for four ycarsHn fifteen In Nsize American state legislatures (including Nebraska) they serve for two. -
Testimony of the Board of Nursing Before the House Committee On
Testimony of the Board of Nursing Before the House Committee on Health, Human Services & Homelessness Friday, February 5, 2021 8:30 a.m. Via Videoconference On the following measure: H.B. 576, RELATING TO HEALTH CARE Chair Yamane and Members of the Committee: My name is Lee Ann Teshima, and I am the Executive Officer of the Board of Nursing (Board). The Board supports this bill to the extent that it authorizes advanced practice registered nurses (APRNs) to perform certain abortions, and it also requests amendments. The Board defers to the Hawaii Medical Board regarding the scope of practice for licensed physician assistants. The purpose of this bill is to authorize licensed physician assistants and advanced practice registered nurses to perform certain abortions. The Board supports expanding the APRN scope of practice in this manner. APRNs are recognized as primary care providers who may practice independently based on their practice specialty, including women’s health or as a certified nurse midwife. An APRN’s education and training include, but are not limited to, a graduate- level degree in nursing and national certification that is specific to the APRN’s practice specialty, in accordance with nationally recognized standards of practice. For the Committee’s information, the American Academy of Nurse Practitioners and the Guttmacher Institute both report that California, Colorado, Massachusetts, Maine, Montana, New Hampshire, Virginia, Vermont, and West Virginia allow certain advanced practice clinicians to independently provide medication or aspiration abortions. The Board notes that amending Hawaii Revised Statutes (HRS) chapter 453 will necessitate amending HRS chapter 457 (Nurses), to avoid uncertainty about which chapter controls and to ensure effective implementation of the proposed law. -
The Basics: Intro to the Hawaii State Legislature
THE BASICS: INTRODUCTION TO THE HAWAII STATE LEGISLATURE & THE LEGISLATIVE PROCESS Welcome to the Public Access Room’s (PAR’s) “Introduction to the Hawaii State Legislature & the Legislative Process” tutorial. We’ll talk about the three branches of government, the State legislature, and how laws are created. 1 Public Access Room (PAR) • Help, information and training at no charge • Non-partisan • Lots of resources! • Guidance on process • Computers with internet • Wireless access & recharge station • Copies of testimony • Helpful handouts • Workshops and tutorials First off, let us tell you about our office. The Public Access Room, also known as “PAR”, is non-partisan (we’re not associated with any political party), and we are concerned with the process of how bills become laws, and never in policy considerations (we’ll help everyone – no matter what their position on an issue). There is never a fee for our services – we’re supported by your tax dollars. When the capitol is open to the public, you can come to PAR to use one of the six public computers or the printer, have a small meeting, get copies of your testimony, or watch a hearing remotely. We have tables for you to work on your laptop (there’s free wi-fi throughout the building) or recharge your devices. Or perhaps just sit and relax a while. We can answer your questions and point you to resources. We also offer workshops and tutorials so you can learn more. The capitol is currently closed to the public due to COVID-19 concerns. More information on PAR can be found on our website: -
Hawaii Documents List 2017 2018-Current
Hawaii Documents List, FY 2017/2018 (As of 2/9/18) Dept. of Accounting & General Services. A17 R18-01 Report on state contracts awarded to women / veteran / Native Hawaiian owned businesses for the period July 1, 2015 - June 30, 2017. Submitted to the 29th State Legislature. n.d. ca. 1p. 10/18/2017. http://hawaii.gov/dags/rpts/legislative_reports_menu/ Dept. of Accounting & General Services. RH 342.088 Hawa A17 R18-02 Annual report of claims and lawsuits arbitrated, compromised, or settled for $10,000 or less for fiscal year 2016-2017. Submitted to the 29th Legislature. n.d. 28p. 10/31/2017. http://hawaii.gov/dags/rpts/legislative_reports_menu/ Dept. of Accounting & General Services. RH 352.5 Hawa A17 R18-03 Annual report on goals and objectives of the Dept. of Accounting and General Services, for period July 1, 2016 through June 30, 2017. Submitted to the 29th State Legislature. n.d. ca. 165p. in various pagings. 10/31/2017. http://hawaii.gov/dags/rpts/legislative_reports_menu/ Dept. of Accounting & General Services. A17 R18-04 Annual report of Stadium Authority stadium special fund statement of receipts, expenditures and transfers for the fiscal year ended June 30, 2017. Submitted to the 29th Legislature. n.d. 2p. 11/2/2017. http://hawaii.gov/dags/rpts/legislative_reports_menu/ Dept. of Accounting & General Services. A17 R18-05 Access Hawaii Committee and the Department of Accounting and General Services annual report on the operation of the internet portal for the period January 1, 2017 through December 31, 2017. Submitted to the Legislature. 2017. ca. 55p. in various pagings. -
Honor Roll of Donors
Honor Roll of Donors The Child & Family Service Honor Roll of Donors recognizes the tremendous generosity of donors and volunteers who provide the resources CFS needs to achieve its mission of strengthening families and fostering the healthy development of children. Along with individuals, corporations, trusts, foundations, and community organizations, we also recognize our ‘Onipa‘a Society members — our most steadfast donors. It is with deep gratitude that, within these pages, we acknowledge their support. Special message to our supporters: We have carefully reviewed all gifts to CFS during our Fiscal Year 2015 (July 1, 2014 - June 30, 2015) to confirm that we properly recognize each gift. Occasionally, despite our best efforts to ensure accuracy, errors occur. If we have made a mistake, we sincerely apologize and ask that you alert us to such errors by contacting the Development & Communications Office at 808.543.8413 Thank you in advance for your understanding. FOUNDING HUI (Hui = Hawaiian for a club or association) FOUNDING DONORS: • Colleen & Wayne Minami $100,000 pledge MATCH CHALLENGE DONOR: • In Memory of Nanette Dancil $100,000 pledge INSPIRED FUND LEVELS: Child & Family Service’s Stronger Families Fund (The Fund) is an innovative, • Anonymous $100,000 pledge groundbreaking giving initiative that will provide CFS with a multi-year “stream” of private funds. Through generous donations from individuals and families, The Fund offers flexible BOARD CHALLENGE DONOR: funding to help CFS chart its own course, address pressing needs, and build on successes • Anonymous through wise investments. $100,000 pledge GET IT STARTED HUI: “The concept of a According to CFS Board Chair Richard Wacker, the Collective $100,000 pledge CFS Stronger Families Fund represents an important • Lead Donor: Earl Stoner hui, or group that new fundraising approach that builds on the • Lead Donor: Rich Wacker comes together organization’s network of supporters who are deeply committed to the mission and work of CFS. -
Lynn A.S. Araki-Regan – Curriculum Vitae Page 1
Lynn A.S. Araki-Regan – Curriculum Vitae Page 1 LYNN A.S. ARAKI-REGAN EDUCATION William S. Richardson School of Law, University of Hawai`i, Juris Doctor, 1995 • Technical Editor & Member, 1994-95, University of Hawai’i Law Review • Recipient of the American Jurisprudence Award for Best Advanced Legal Writing • California Bankruptcy Journal National Writing Competition, 2nd Place, 1995 • Magister, Phi Delta Phi, 1994-95 Doshisha University - Kyoto, Japan • Participated in a legal academic program focusing on intellectual property and international law issues, 1993 Santa Clara University, Bachelor of Science in Accounting, 1992 H.P. Baldwin High School – Summa Cum Laude graduate, 1988 American School of Protocol, Atlanta, GA - Certified Etiquette Trainer, Feb. 2016 EMPLOYMENT 12/2018 to 1/2019 Managing Director - County of Maui – Wailuku, Maui 12/2017 to 12/2018 Mayor’s Chief of Staff - County of Maui – Wailuku, Maui • Managed the Office of the Mayor which includes the Communications, Budget, Community Development Block Grant Offices and Office of the Economic Development Programs • Assessed inquiries directed to the Mayor, determined the proper course of action and delegated to the appropriate individual to manage • Assisted with public relations efforts • Assisted the mayor in facilitating effective decision-making • Coordinated the execution of strategic initiatives • Ensured all staff issues are addressed properly, efficiently and judiciously, and kept track of progress until resolved • Served as Incident Commander for Maui Tropic Care 2018 • Served as Acting Public Information Officer when the Emergency Operating Center was activated in August 2018 10/1996 to present Attorney at Law • 22 years of experience in litigation, commercial transactions, creditor’s rights, landlord/tenant law. -
HTA 2018 Annual Report to the Hawaii State Legislature
2018 ANNUAL REPORT TO THE HAWAI‘I STATE LEGISLATURE OUR MISSION To strategically manage Hawai‘i tourism in a sustainable manner consistent with economic goals, cultural values, preservation of natural resources, community desires and visitor industry needs. A New Vision ...... ............................................................................................................ ...................................... 2 Hawai‘i Tourism Authority Board of Directors ................................................................................................ 3 2018: Hawai‘i’s Tourism Industry Resilient Despite the Challenges of Natural Disasters ....................................................................................... 4-5 Overview of the Hawai‘i Tourism Authority / Operations ............................................................................... 6 Measures of Success ........................................................................................................................................ 7 Transient Accommodations Tax Collections ................................................................................................. 8-9 Hawai‘i Tourism Authority Fiscal Year 2018 Actuals ..................................................................................... 10 Hawai‘i Convention Center Fiscal Year 2018 Actuals ................................................................................... 10 Improve the Integrity of the Destination .................................................................................................... -
A Resource Guide to Successful Business Development We Are Proud to Support Businesses in Maui County!
STARTING A BUSINESS IN MAUI COUNTY a resource guide to successful business development We are proud to support businesses in Maui County! Strong businesses, strong community One Main Plaza Building, Suite 305 • 2200 Main Street • Wailuku, HI 96793 • 808.270.7710 • www.mauicounty.gov/oed Table of Contents I. GETTING STARTED .................................................................................................... 2 ENTREPRENEURIAL ASSISTANCE ORGANIZATIONS .............................................. 2 10 STEPS TO DEVELOP A VENTURE ON MAUI ...................................................... 6 10 STEPS TO OPENING YOUR BUSINESS ............................................................... 9 II. LICENSES AND PERMITS ..........................................................................................12 BUSINESS LICENSE FOR MAUI COUNTY .............................................................. 12 CHILD CARE LICENSING ...................................................................................... 12 FOOD SALE & RESTAURANT PERMITS ................................................................ 13 HEALTH DEPARTMENT, STATE OF HAWAII PERMITS & LICENSES ...................... 13 LIQUOR LICENSE ................................................................................................. 13 BUILDING & ZONING PERMITS ........................................................................... 14 BUSINESS SIGNAGE ............................................................................................ 14 PROFESSIONAL -
Hawaii Business Health Council Diabetes Ten City Challenge Fact Sheet
Hawaii Business Health Council HAWAII BUSINESS HEALTH COUNCIL DIABETES TEN CITY CHALLENGE FACT SHEET Program Overview At the request of its 42 member employers, the Hawaii Business Health Council (HBHC) researched a solution to rising health care costs and decided to focus on diabetes. The group started the Diabetes Ten City Challenge program as a pilot for three employers in Honolulu County on Oahu to test it for future expansion. Today, the DTCC is available to 7,950 employees and dependents on the island of Oahu at six employers: Outrigger Resort & Hotels – 4,000 Punahou School – 650 Times Super Markets – 1,100 Finance Factors – 350 Servco Enterprises – 1,500 State of Hawaii, Dept. of Commerce and Consumer Affairs – 350 Pharmacist Network Forty-seven pharmacists and Certified Diabetes Educators, specially trained in diabetes care, are currently participating in the program, with more pharmacists to be added as it expands. Pharmacists meet one-on-one with participants as "life coaches," to help them track and understand their diabetes: • 12 pharmacist network participants are from Times Super Market Ltd. and 35 are independent pharmacists located throughout the state. • Pharmacists see patients at all 12 Times Super Market locations on Oahu and 25 other locations throughout the state. • Pharmacists are trained in diabetes care through the American Pharmacists Association Diabetes Certification Program presented by the Hawaii Chapter of the American Pharmacists Association. • Certification will be offered on an ongoing basis to pharmacists added to the program. • Gary Allen, Executive Director, Hawaii Business Health Council, is pharmacy network coordinator. • Management of patient co-pays and pharmacist reimbursement are coordinated by the Quality Healthcare Alliance. -
Bills Passed by the Hawaii State Legislature Regular
BILLS PASSED BY THE HAWAII STATE LEGISLATURE REGULAR SESSION OF 2013 SHOWING ACTIONS TAKEN AS OF May 2, 2013 Prepared by the: Legislative Reference Bureau Systems Office State Capitol, Room 413 415 South Beretania Street Honolulu, HI 96813 Caveat: While all data are believed accurate, they are subject to change pending confirmation against official records kept by the respective Chief Clerk’s offices. FOREWORD This publication contains brief descriptions of all bills passed by the Hawaii State Legislature during the Regular Session of 2013. We have included such data as the bill number, title, introducer, description, committee reports, current status, and sections of the Hawaii Revised Statutes affected by the bill. This publication reflects data recorded up to and including May 2, 2013, which is the date that the Legislature adjourned sine die. For your information, under Article III, Section 16 of the Hawaii State Constitution, the Governor has 45 days after adjournment sine die (not counting Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays), to consider bills for approval. The Legislative Reference Bureau discourages the use of these descriptions of bills as a substitute for the bills passed by the Legislature. These descriptions are meant to be handy reference tools, not substitutes for the text. Copies of bills may be obtained at the various locations mentioned in this report. This publication has been created by the Legislative Reference Bureau - Systems Office. Inquires on the approval of bills, their effective dates, subjects of bills passed, laws affected by bills passed, or any questions covering the data shown may be directed to Dwight Kagawa or Lori Lee Ohta.