Relating To Unlawful Chop Shop Activity. [HB-1445]
Establishes the criminal offenses of unlawful chop shop activity in the first and second degrees. Provides for the forfeiture of property connected with chop shop activity. Defines "chop shop."
HB-1445: Relating To Unlawful Chop Shop Activity.
Sponsored by: Rep. Scott Saiki
Referred To Cpc, Jha, Referral Sheet 1 on 01/26/2022
Relating To Unlawful Chop Shop Activity. [SB-2097]
Establishes the criminal offenses of unlawful chop shop activity in the first and second degrees. Provides for the forfeiture of property connected with chop shop activity. Defines "chop shop."
SB-2097: Relating To Unlawful Chop Shop Activity.
Sponsored by: Sen. Ronald Kouchi
Referred To Jdc. on 01/21/2022
Relating To Unlawful Chop Shop Activity. [SB-2048]
Establishes the class C felony offense of unlawful chop shop activity. Provides for the forfeiture of property connected with chop shop activity. Defines "chop shop." Effective 7/30/2075. (HD1)
SB-2048: Relating To Unlawful Chop Shop Activity.
Sponsored by: Sen. Ronald Kouchi
Reported From Cpc (stand. Com. Rep. No. 1218-22) As Amended In Hd 1, Recommending Passage On Second Reading And Referral To Jha. on 03/22/2022
Relating To Robbery In The First Degree. [HB-1455]
Amends the offense of robbery in the first degree to include a person committing theft or unlawful taking of a motor vehicle while being armed with an electric gun. (SD1)
HB-1455: Relating To Robbery In The First Degree.
Sponsored by: Rep. Scott Saiki
Act 051, On 06/17/2022 (gov. Msg. No. 1151). on 06/17/2022
Relating To Unlawful Chop Shop Activity. [HB-1438]
Establishes the criminal offenses of unlawful chop shop activity in the first and second degrees. Provides for the forfeiture of property connected with chop shop activity. Defines "chop shop."
HB-1438: Relating To Unlawful Chop Shop Activity.
Sponsored by: Rep. Scott Saiki
Referred To Cpc, Jha, Referral Sheet 1 on 01/26/2022
Relating To Property Crimes. [SB-397]
Broadens the state of mind element for certain offences under chapter 486M, Hawaii Revised Statutes. Repeals on 7/1/2024. Effective 7/1/2050. (SD1)
SB-397: Relating To Property Crimes.
Sponsored by: Sen. Ronald Kouchi
Carried Over To 2022 Regular Session. on 12/10/2021
Relating To The Penal Code. [SB-288]
Establishes the offense of unauthorized attachment of an object to a fence, gate, wall, or other structure, which is committed when a person knowingly attaches an object to a fence, gate, wall, or other structure or barrier without the owner's permission.
SB-288: Relating To The Penal Code.
Sponsored by: Sen. Karl Rhoads
Carried Over To 2022 Regular Session. on 12/10/2021
Relating To Sexual Assault Of An Animal. [HB-1085]
Establishes the crime of bestiality. Provides that the bestiality is a class C felony or a class B felony if the offense subjects a minor to sexual contact with an animal or is committed in the presence of a minor.
HB-1085: Relating To Sexual Assault Of An Animal.
Sponsored by: Rep. Gregg Takayama
Carried Over To 2022 Regular Session. on 12/10/2021
Relating To Littering. [SB-232]
Increases the maximum civil penalty for littering from $500 to $1,000. Increases the maximum fine for the offense of criminal littering from $1,000 to $5,000.
SB-232: Relating To Littering.
Sponsored by: Sen. Donna Kim
Carried Over To 2022 Regular Session. on 12/10/2021
Relating To Theft. [HB-1091]
Establishes the offense of theft of catalytic converter as a class C felony. Defines "catalytic converter." Requires scrap dealers to follow the same requirements regarding a written statement for the purchase of palladium, platinum, rhodium, and a scrap catalytic converter from which some or all of the catalyst metals have been removed as is required for the purchase of copper, beer kegs, and urns.
HB-1091: Relating To Theft.
Sponsored by: Rep. Roy Takumi
Carried Over To 2022 Regular Session. on 12/10/2021
Relating To Property Forfeiture. [SB-149]
Restricts asset forfeiture to cases involving the commission of a covered criminal misdemeanor or felony offense. Requires seized property to be forfeited only when the property owner has been convicted of an underlying covered criminal misdemeanor or felony offense. Changes the standard of proof that the State must meet in order for property to be forfeited from "preponderance of the evidence" to "beyond a reasonable doubt". Requires the State to prove that owners consented to or possessed knowledge of the crime that led to the seizure of their
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SB-149: Relating To Property Forfeiture.
Sponsored by: Sen. Joy San Buenaventura
Carried Over To 2022 Regular Session. on 12/10/2021
Relating To Marijuana. [SB-758]
Increases from three grams to thirty grams: (1) the minimum amount of marijuana that a defendant must possess to be charged with a petty misdemeanor; and (2) the maximum amount of marijuana that a defendant convicted of possessing marijuana could have possessed without being disqualified from the subsequent expungement of the record of that conviction. (SD1)
SB-758: Relating To Marijuana.
Sponsored by: Sen. Stanley Chang
Carried Over To 2022 Regular Session. on 12/10/2021
Relating To Shopping Carts. [HB-720]
Establishes the petty misdemeanor offense of prohibited use of shopping cart in or on a public roadway, sidewalk, or park.
HB-720: Relating To Shopping Carts.
Sponsored by: Rep. Scott Nishimoto
Carried Over To 2022 Regular Session. on 12/10/2021
Relating To Theft In The Second Degree. [SB-396]
Amends the offense of theft in the second degree to include theft of property commonly used to store items of personal or monetary value, including any purse, handbag, or wallet.
SB-396: Relating To Theft In The Second Degree.
Sponsored by: Sen. Ronald Kouchi
Carried Over To 2022 Regular Session. on 12/10/2021