Browse 20,616 source-backed statutes, open stored provisions, and verify official source links.
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20,616 statutes · page 33 of 1,031
United States — Hawaii
1 provisions
If section 46-6.5 does not apply, the counties must buy land for certain shore, sea, inland recreation, and public transit right-of-way needs.
United States — Hawaii
1 provisions
This provision sets the maximum distance between public rights-of-way, using a reasonable interval that accounts for the land’s topography and physical characteristics.
United States — Hawaii
1 provisions
A county may restrict passage over a public right-of-way by resolution or ordinance if it sets criteria showing the restriction is in the public interest.
United States — Hawaii
1 provisions
Access to Hawaii's shorelines includes the right to transit along the shorelines.
United States — Hawaii
1 provisions
The public has a right of transit seaward of the shoreline, and that area is defined as a beach transit corridor.
United States — Hawaii
1 provisions
This chapter is to be carried out under chapter 101.
United States — Hawaii
1 provisions
The land and natural resources department must make agreements with county councils for acquiring public rights-of-way and public transit corridors, if the county matches legislature-appropriated funds.
United States — Hawaii
1 provisions
The department of land and natural resources must spend all sums appropriated for this chapter in line with section 115-7.
United States — Hawaii
1 provisions
A person must not intentionally block the public from traversing certain public access areas to the sea, shoreline, or inland public recreational areas.
United States — Hawaii
1 provisions
Candidates for elective office must be nominated under this chapter, except as provided in section 14-21.
United States — Hawaii
1 provisions
This provision is marked repealed.
United States — Hawaii
1 provisions
The primary must be held on the second Saturday of August in every even-numbered year, and a person may not be a candidate in a general or special general election unless nominated in the immediately preceding primary or special primary.
United States — Hawaii
1 provisions
Nomination papers must be made available on the first working day of February in every even-numbered year, and earlier in special primary or special election cases.
United States — Hawaii
1 provisions
The chief election officer or county clerk must approve party ballot proofs before final printing.
United States — Hawaii
1 provisions
A candidate’s name cannot be printed on the official ballot unless a nomination paper is filed in the candidate’s commonly known name.
United States — Hawaii
1 provisions
Voters in primary or special primary elections may not be required to state a party preference or nonpartisanship to vote, and they are entitled to receive and vote the ballot for one party or the nonpartisan ballot.
United States — Hawaii
1 provisions
This section limits who may sign nomination papers, requires eligible registered voters, and sets the process and deadline for withdrawing a signature.
United States — Hawaii
1 provisions
This provision sets which candidates advance from primary elections to the next general election, including special elections.
United States — Hawaii
1 provisions
Some unopposed candidates in Hawaii special elections are treated as elected automatically.
United States — Hawaii
1 provisions
Nomination papers for these offices must be signed by a minimum number of registered voters, with no signatures required for special primaries or special elections to fill a vacancy.