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Photo of Lisa Kitagawa

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Kāne‘ohe, ‘Āhuimanu, Kahalu‘u, Waiāhole, Ka‘a‘awa
Representative Lisa Kitagawa is a fourth generation Japanese American who was born and raised in Kāneʻohe. In the 1960s, all of her grandparents moved to Kāneʻohe where they and their families have continued to call the Windward community their home for almost 60 years. Elected to office in 2018, she currently serves as the Vice-Chair of the Committee on Finance. Additionally, she serves on the Committees on Housing and Transportation and the Committee on Legislative Management.

Representative Kitagawa attended Benjamin Parker Elementary School, King Intermediate School and Castle High School. She completed both her undergraduate and graduate degrees from the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa, where she graduated with distinction with a Bachelor of Science degree in Family Resources and a Minor in Speech, and a Master's degree in Higher Education Administration.

Prior to being elected to office, Representative Kitagawa worked at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa as both a faculty member in student affairs and as a student services specialist for the College of Tropical Agriculture and Human Resources (CTAHR). She also served as the Office Manager to Representative Aaron Ling Johanson.

She has been an active member of her community by serving with the Kiwanis Club of Kāneʻohe, Ko'olaupoko Hawaiian Civic Club, and the Castle Alumni/Community Association.

Representative Kitagawa has been married to her husband, Justin Akagi, for over ten years and they have two children, Maia-Joy and Noah.
Education
M.Ed. in Higher Education Administration, University of Hawaii at Manoa
B.S. in Family Resources, University of Hawaii at Manoa

Work
• Office Manager, Office of Representative Aaron Ling Johanson
• Student Services Specialist, UH-Manoa College of Tropical Agriculture and Human Resources
• Junior Faculty Specialist/Associate Director for Student Involvement and Leadership Development Programs & Coordinator for New Student Programs, UH-Manoa Office of Student Life and Development

Community
• Previous President, Benjamin Parker Elementary School Ohana (PTA)
• Member, Kiwanis Club of Kaneohe
• Member, Koolaupoko Hawaiian Civic Club
• Member, Castle Alumni/Community Association
• Volunteer, Kaneohe Community Family Center
• Previous Volunteer, Cherry Blossom Festival, Honolulu Japanese Junior Chamber of Commerce

October 24, 2023

2023 Kane'ohe Town Hall



Please join us at our 2023 Kaāne'ohe Town Hall on  October 30th  from  6:00pm - 7:00pm  at Ben Parker Cafeteria. Refreshments will be provided. To register and submit your questions ahead of time,   click here.
August 31, 2023

2023 Windward Drive-Thru Flu Shot Clinic



June 27, 2022

Castle Complex School Supply Drive



Representative Scot Matayoshi and I are partnering with community organizations, as well as Windward Mall, to put on our third annual school supply drive for our Castle Complex schools. We want to help ensure that our community's keiki have the supplies necessary to be successful this school year, as well as ensure that our teachers have what they need as well. We are collecting school supplies, such as pencils, erasers, crayons, markers, composition books, folders, backpacks, slippers and more to help our keiki succeed in the classroom, as well as monetary donations, which will be used to purchase school supplies. Volunteers will be on hand at the mall, near the food court, to accept donations on Friday July 14, noon to 9 p.m; Saturday July 15, from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; and Sunday July 16, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tax deductible donations can also be made online by going to https://www.chsalumknights.org/ under the "donate" tab, and selecting "school supplies" from the drop down menu. A receipt will be emailed to donors. Donation by check can be made out to Castle Alumni/Community Association with "school supplies" written on the memo line and either be dropped off at the mall during the event or mailed to: Castle Alumni/Community Association, P.O. Box 4432, Kaāneʻohe, HI 96744. Cash donations will also be accepted at the mall. For more information, please visit www.repkitagawa.com.
June 27, 2022

E-Waste Recycling Event



Rep. Matayoshi and I are excited to be partnering with Castle High School and other community organizations to host an E-Waste Recycling Event at Castle High School (Auditorium Parking Lot) on Saturday, July 1st from 9 am - 11 am. In addition to the items listed on the flyer, they will also accept old iPads/tablets and cell phones that you no longer want/need. You also do not need to clear memory on your devices if you do not want to. T&N Computer Recycling Services will do that once they receive your device.It's a great time to do some summer cleaning, and donate/recycle items you no longer need or want. Hope to see you there!
June 6, 2022

2022 Castle Complex School Supply Drive



Visit us as Windward Mall to donate items for the second annual Castle Complex School Supply Drive! For more information, visit repkitagawa.com .
January 10, 2022

Kāne'ohe Town Hall



Join Representative Kitagawa, Representative Matayoshi, Senator Keohokalole, Councilmember Kia'aina, and special guest Ernie Lau from the Board of Water Supply to get an update on the Red Hill water issue and hear about the 2022 Legislative session Priorities. Please submit questions ahead of time by visiting: https://bit.ly/3pRbc5f. We hope to see you there!
April 21, 2021

House Transportation Committee Safe Driving Public Service Announcement



As a member of the House Committee on Transportation, Rep Kitagawa participated in a PSA (Public Service Announcement) project to highlight National Driving Awareness Month by reminding drivers of safe driving practices. To watch the full PSA, click here.
April 9, 2021

Representative Kitagawa speaks at Trauma-Informed Education Talk-Story



Increasing the availability of trauma-informed education in schools has become a passion of Representative Kitagawa's. She recently had the opportunity to participate in a panel discussion with members of the community who are also passionate about trauma-informed care and education. Click here to view the panel discussion and learn more about trauma-informed education and initiatives that are happening across our state.
March 16, 2021

Live at the Legislature Interview with Rep Kitagawa



Click here to watch the full interview of Representative Kitagawa discussing Education Week at the legislature and other important issues concerning our public schools.
March 5, 2021

He'eia to Waiahole Town Hall



Please join Representative Kitagawa, Senator Riviere, and Councilmember Tsuneyoshi for the annual He'eia to Waiahole Town Hall on Mar 30, 2021 at 6:30 PM. You may register for this event by clicking on the link below:

https://senate-capitol-hawaii-gov.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZIqcequpzksGtfiFlG3bFjUbboYxesletoF
January 22, 2021

Town Hall Meeting: Cesspool Conversion


Senator Riviere and I are happy to to partnering with Wastewater Alternatives and Innovations to host a Town Hall meeting for constituents to learn about our community's cesspool issue, as well as initiatives that may help with cesspool conversion. Please attend our Virtual Town Hall meeting via Zoom on Thursday, February 4th at 6:30pm by pre-registering at: https://tinyurl.com/WAITownHall. We hope to see you there!
January 21, 2021

Kane'ohe Legislative Town Hall with Governor Ige

July 1, 2020

KHON2 Interview with Rep Kitagawa on Funding for Future Childcare Services



Watch the full segment here.
June 26, 2020

KHON2 Interview with Rep Kitagawa on funding for Food Security



Watch the full segment here.
June 22, 2020

Clinic for the homeless in Kane'ohe reopens after two month closure



A clinic for the homeless in Windward Oahu re-opened Monday, after closing more than two months ago because of COVID-19. "It's been a real challenge, I think the staff is excited. The community is excited and we're happy to be back on the Windward side, serving these people out here," Lilian DeCosta, RN, H4 Homeless Healthcare Facility clinical director, said ... State House Representative Lisa Kitagawa co-founded the clinic, she reports since the center opened last August, there's been about 1,000 visits. Most of the visits were for social services. "We've seen really good numbers of people serviced throughout the windward side. It's really showing a positive result right now," Kitagawa said.

To read the full article, click here.
June 1, 2020

Talk Story with House Majority - Interview with Rep. Richard Onishi and Rep. Lisa Kitagawa



Representative Kitagawa and Representative Onishi are interviewed by Majority Leader, Rep Belatti, to give updates on how they are assisting the community during COVID-19. To watch the full video, click here.
June 1, 2020

State Workers Put to Work to Help Process Unemployment Claims



Representative Kitagawa is interviewed about volunteering with the Unemployment Office to help process backlogged claims due to COVID-19. To read the full article, click here.
April 14, 2020

Live at the Legislature with Representative Kitagawa and Representative Matayoshi



Representative Kitagawa, along with Representative Matayoshi, speak about what they have been doing in the community to help constituents during COVID-19. To watch this eposide, please click here.
April 1, 2020

Windward Menu Website created by Rep. Kitagawa and Rep. Matayoshi



Representative Matayoshi and I have created a website ( www.WindwardMenu.com ) called Windward Menu in an attempt to consolidate all Windward restaurant information to make it easier for residents to continue to eat at and support our local restaurants. Our initial goal was to help the restaurants in our community survive the COVID-19 pandemic.

As the COVID-19 pandemic has evolved, so have the needs of our community. Because of that, we have expanded our website to include resources for Windward Oahu residents, as well as Windward farm produce options. Our website will continue to evolve to provide the most helpful information to our community, so I encourage you to check the website regularly.

We have also created numerous informational flyers to provide our community with up-to-date information on a variety of topics related to COVID-19. These flyers are available under the "Windward Resources" tab on our website.

January 29, 2020

Town Hall Meeting 2/6/20



Join Representative Kitagawa, Senator Riviere, and Councilmember Tsuneyoshi on February 6th, 2020 for a Town Hall Meeting. The Town Hall will be held at Kahalu'u Elementary School at 6:30pm.
January 8, 2020

Kaneohe Dog Park Town Hall 1/22/20



Representative Kitagawa, along with Representative Matayoshi, Senator Keohokalole, and Councilmember Anderson, will be holding a Dog Park Town Hall meeting on Wednesday, January 22nd from 6:00 – 7:00 pm at Ben Parker Elementary School Cafeteria. If you would like to see a dog park created in Kāneʻohe, please attend. We would like to get the community's input on a location and support for this project. Please join us at this town hall and share your thoughts on creating a dog park in Kane'ohe.
January 6, 2020

MidWeek: Community, State Programs Abound for Kupuna

Recently, I had the opportunity to have breakfast and engage in conversation with many seniors at the KEY Project Kūpuna Breakfast in Kahalu'u. This breakfast, which is part of its Kūpuna Program, is one of the many wonderful activities that the KEY Project sponsors to bring together and support our Windward communities. I enjoyed sharing stories with the kūpuna that were there, and seeing how active and engaged they are. The free Kūpuna Breakfast, which happens every Wednesday and Friday morning, provides seniors with a freshly prepared meal and an opportunity for fellowship. This Program also offers seniors with classes, such as ukulele, arts and crafts, and exercise, as well as field trips. The Kūpuna Program is free and open to seniors ages 50 and over. (to read the full article, click here )
January 6, 2020

MidWeek: Kane'ohe Joint Outreach Center Starts Out Strong

As I drive through Kāneʻohe and see the many homeless individuals that are living on the streets, I think back to a time when our community didn't have concerns with homelessness. I remember at 14, going out one evening with my church youth group, peanut butter and jelly sandwiches in hand, hoping to feed and help the homeless. We walked along Kamehameha Highway and could not find one individual who was in need. When we finally found a man who was rummaging through a trash can near Safeway, he smiled and declined our sandwiches and help. As a teenager who wanted to make a positive difference in our community, I was disappointed that I didn't help anyone that evening. Now, twenty-five years later, Kāneʻohe has seen an increase in homelessness and there are never enough sandwiches to go around. The needs are greater and homelessness is compounded by drug addiction and mental illness. (to read the full article, click here )
October 28, 2019

Kane'ohe JOC Partners with Mobile Hygiene Service: Revive + Refresh



The Kane'ohe Joint Outreach Center has recently partnered with Revive + Refresh to now include a shower service. The nonprofit organization, Revive + Refresh, will be offering hot showers, hygiene supplies, and a meal to those in need. This service will take place at the lower parking lot of the Kane'ohe Public Library every 2nd and 4th Friday of the month from 9:30am - 11:30am.

For the full news stories, please follow the links below:
click here
August 14, 2019

Kaneohe Complete Streets Community Meeting: Aug. 6, 2019



The city’s Department of Transportation Services (DTS) is holding a second community meeting to present and gather feedback on conceptual plans for Complete Streets improvements to Kamehameha Highway, Ha‘ikū Road, Kane‘ohe Bay Drive, and Kahuhipa Street.

The public can explore the Kane‘ohe Complete Streets Project online at http://www.honolulu.gov/completestreets/kaneohe while also following us on Facebook (http://fb.com/hnlcompletestreets) and Instagram (@cch_complete_streets). The conceptual plans will be posted online after the community meeting.

The meeting details are as follows:
Tuesday, Aug. 27
6:30 p.m.
Ben Parker Elementary School Cafeteria
45-259 Waikalua Road
Kane‘ohe, HI 96744

Light refreshments will be provided. For questions, comments, or if you require special accommodations to attend the meeting, please contact Joanne Hiramatsu at jhiramatsu@bchdesign.com or (808) 846-3309.
August 14, 2019

Community Joins Together to Open Kane'ohe JOC



If you ask anyone in our community what their concerns are about Windward O'ahu, many will mention the fast-growing homeless population in our neighborhoods. Data from the Institute for Human Services (IHS) indicates that there is a 12% increase in the number of unsheltered individuals in 2019, and that Windward O'ahu has the second highest number of unsheltered individuals of all Oʻahu regions. As your legislators and fellow Kāneʻohe residents, State Senator Jarrett Keohokalole, Representative Scot Matayoshi, and I, share your concerns about the growing homelessness issue. In response, we have partnered with the Hawaiʻi Homeless Healthcare Hui (H4) to create the Kane'ohe Joint Outreach Center (JOC) to help combat and alleviate this issue.

To read the full article, click here
July 5, 2019

Hawaii News Now: Kaneohe Joint Outreach Center



HONOLULU, Hawaii (HawaiiNewsNow) - An urgent care clinic that caters to the homeless is in the works for Kaneohe. The clinic is designed to save money by preventing emergencies ― and more serious illness. Patients can walk-in and be seen by a doctor, even if they don’t have any money. The clinic will be housed in the Kaneohe Civic Center, next door to the police station. It would be Oahu's second Joint Outreach Center. The first, in Chinatown, has treated hundreds of patients since opening in mid-April of last year. While the Kaneohe clinic will be open to the public, its mission is to help the homeless ― many of whom live right outside the door. "We've seen over the years the increase of the homeless population here in Kaneohe," said state Rep. Lisa Kitagawa, whose district includes Kaneohe.

For the full story and video, click here click here
June 7, 2019

MidWeek: Remembering to Cherish Our Kane'ohe Anew

Having grown up in Kāneʻohe my entire life, I thought I knew Kane'ohe well. However, I have come to realize this past year how much of Kane'ohe I have taken for granted or overlooked. Sometimes we forget to appreciate what we have around us when we are blessed daily. We are only reminded when someone living in urban Honolulu, or someone who has moved away, says, "Wow, you live Kane'ohe? You so lucky." Although I’m reminded daily by the panoramic view of the Ko'olau Mountain Range from my backyard and by the breathtaking view of Kāneʻohe Bay as I make my way home from work through the tunnels, I sometimes take for granted this special place that we call home.

To read the full article, click here
June 4, 2019

MidWeek: Get Involved In Community For Volunteer Month

April is National Volunteer Month, when we celebrate and show appreciation for the work that volunteers do year-round. Many of us have volunteered before – whether it’s helping with a local non-profit organization, serving at church, volunteering at school or sports activities, or helping a neighbor in need. Volunteering not only helps the community, but can also have a positive impact on your life. It can improve your health emotionally, physically, socially, spiritually, and in other positive ways, such as build community, create friendships and connections, improve self-esteem, and add more meaning to life.

To read the full article, click here
June 4, 2019

MidWeek: Discovering, Cherishing Waihe'e's Waters of Life


Ka wai ola, the waters of life!

Last month I had the opportunity to voyage deep into the Ko'olau Mountains to visit the Waiheˈe Water Tunnel. The Waihe'e Tunnel is managed by the Board of Water Supply. Aunty Mahealani Cypher and Aunty Rocky Kaluhiwa of the Ko'olaupoko Hawaiian Civic Club invited State Legislators to visit this special place.

To read the full article, click here

June 4, 2019

MidWeek: Remembering the Past to Chart a Future Path

Happy New Year! I wish you and your family good health, prosperity and happiness in 2019.

I have always believed that the new year is a time to reflect on the past and to look forward to the future. As a newly elected State Representative, I have spent time preparing for my role by thinking about the future – the future of our families and children, the future of our Windward community, and the future of our State.

To read the full article, click here
April 15, 2019

Malama 96744 Graffiti Paint-Out & Community Clean-Up - April 27, 2019

The community is invited to attend the Malama 96744 Graffiti Paint-Out & Community Clean-Up on Saturday, April 27, 2019 from 8:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at Kāne’ohe District Park. To sign up or for more information, contact the PACT Kāne’ohe Community Family Center at 235-7747 or e-mail kcfc@pacthawaii.org. See flyer for more details.



March 19, 2019

Invitation to Kāneʻohe Town Hall on April 10, 2019

Senator Keohokalole, Representative Matayoshi, Councilmember Anderson and I will be hosting a Kāneʻohe Town Hall to provide legislative updates. Please see the attached flyer above for more details. For more information, contact Senator Keohokalole's office at (808) 587-7215. We hope to see you there!




February 19, 2019

Live at the Legislature - House Majority - 2/19/2019



January 28, 2019

Invitation to Feb. 5 Town Hall Meeting with Sen. Riviere, Rep. Kitagawa, and Councilmember Tsuneyoshi


You are invited to a Town Hall meeting sponsored by Senator Gil Riviere with Representative Lisa Kitagawa and Councilmember Heidi Tsuneyoshi on Tuesday, February 5 at 6:30pm at Kahaluu Elementary School. Your elected officials will share updates on the legislative session and what is going on at the State Capitol. If you have any questions, contact Senator Riviere's office at (808) 586-7330. We hope to see you there!




January 15, 2019

Public Outreach Information for 2018 Windward TheBus Routes Redesign Phase 2


Modifications to the Windward TheBus Routes are listed below:
• Route 70 will retain service to le Jardin Academy, and along Aloha Oe Dr.
• Routes 85A and 88 will NOT be combined, and will not change.
• A new Kaneohe circulator route (Route 651) will connect Windward City Shopping Center, Puohala, Windward Mall & Windward Community College.
• Route 55 will remain on Kamehameha Hwy between Haiku Rd & Hygienic Store. Routing along Haiku Rd & Alaloa/Heeia Sts will be removed.
• Route 65 will remain on Kahekili Hwy between Haiku Rd & Hui Iwa St, extend all trips to Ala Moana, and extend routing along Alaloa/Heeia Sts.
• Route 85 will be extended to provide service to Mokulele/Namoku/Aumoku Sts.
• Route 87 will be extended to provide service to Hele/Kupau Sts

Route maps and descriptions can be found at www.thebus.org/WindwardTheBusRoutes/. Pending the availability of funding, all or part of these proposed route changes may be implemented next year.

PUBLIC OUTREACH INFORMATION
Timelines are subject to change.
Public Outreach Period
Nov 2018 to Jan 2019: General distribution of brochure to the public and Neighborhood Boards (presentations will be made upon request by the NB - please refer to the NB Agenda).
• Kailua meets 1st Thursday
• Waimanalo meets 2nd Monday
• Kahaluu meets 2nd Wednesday
• Koolauloa meets 2nd Thursday
• Kaneohe meets 3rd Thursday
• North Shore meets 4th Tuesday

Contact
To let us know what you think and/or if you require translation services.
Voicemail: 808-768-8368
Direct line: 808-768-8367 (M-F, 8am-4pm)
Email: thebusstop@honolulu.gov
Survey: www.surveymonkey.com/r/WindwardTheBusRoutes2
Detailed information: www.thebus.org/WindwardTheBusRoutes/

2023 Committee Member of

 2023 Allowance Report

Expenditure Report

 Measures Introduced in 2023

Measure and Title
HB67 HD1 SD2
MAKING AN APPROPRIATION FOR THE PU`UHONUA PROGRAM.
HB69 HD1 SD1
RELATING TO AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS.
HB181 HD1
RELATING TO CESSPOOLS.
HB190
RELATING TO SCHOOL BUSES.
HB193 HD1 SD1
RELATING TO ENERGY-EFFICIENCY PORTFOLIO STANDARDS.
HB195 HD1
RELATING TO RENEWABLE ENERGY.
HB198 HD1
RELATING TO ELECTRIC VEHICLES.
HB199 HD1
RELATING TO THE ENVIRONMENT.
HB208
RELATING TO CRIMINAL ACTIVITY.
HB209 HD1
RELATING TO TOURISM.
HB211 HD1
RELATING TO TRANSIENT ACCOMMODATIONS.
HB215
RELATING TO ANIMAL FUR PRODUCTS.
HB216
RELATING TO FIREWORKS.
HB217 HD1 SD2 CD1
RELATING TO HOME RENOVATIONS.
HB244 HD2
RELATING TO CAREER AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION.
HB245 HD1
RELATING TO VESSELS.
HB246
RELATING TO EDUCATION.
HB248 HD2
RELATING TO EDUCATION.
HB249 HD1
RELATING TO THE HAWAII CHILD NUTRITION PROGRAM.
HB250 HD1
RELATING TO FARM TO SCHOOL PROCUREMENT.
HB260 HD1
RELATING TO EDUCATION.
HB261 HD1 SD1
RELATING TO EARLY LEARNING OPPORTUNITIES.
HB262 HD1
RELATING TO EDUCATION.
HB264 SD1
RELATING TO CRIMES AGAINST SPORTS OFFICIALS.
HB274 HD1
RELATING TO EDUCATION.
HB276 HD1
RELATING TO TAXATION.
HB277 HD1
RELATING TO MOTOR VEHICLE INSURANCE.
HB278 HD1 SD2 CD1
RELATING TO HEALTH.
HB281
RELATING TO SCHOOLS.
HB282
RELATING TO MENTAL HEALTH.
HB305 HD1
RELATING TO AGRICULTURE.
HB306 HD2 SD1 CD1
RELATING TO ORNAMENTAL GINGER.
HB309 HD1
RELATING TO IRRIGATION.
HB310 HD1
RELATING TO AGRICULTURE EDUCATION.
HB313 HD1 SD2
RELATING TO AGRICULTURE.
HB314 HD1 SD2
RELATING TO FOOD BANKS.
HB322
RELATING TO HEALTH.
HB323
RELATING TO NOISE.
HB325
RELATING TO FIREWORKS.
HB336
RELATING TO CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE FORTY-NINTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
HB338
RELATING TO SPECIAL NUMBER PLATES.
HB390 HD1
RELATING TO THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII PROMISE PROGRAM.
HB391 HD1
RELATING TO CHILD CARE.
HB400 HD2
RELATING TO TAXATION.
HB440 HD1
RELATING TO CESSPOOLS.
HB442
RELATING TO ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION.
HB463 SD1 CD1
RELATING TO ELECTIONS.
HB464 HD1
RELATING TO MAGNET SCHOOLS.
HB465
RELATING TO WAIAHOLE VALLEY.
HB466
RELATING TO ALBIZIA.
HB467 HD2
RELATING TO SOCIAL WORK.
HB471 HD1
RELATING TO EXCESSIVE NOISE.
HB474 HD1
RELATING TO THE STATE OF HAWAII MUSEUM OF NATURAL AND CULTURAL HISTORY.
HB478 HD1 SD2 CD1
RELATING TO THE STATE FOUNDATION ON CULTURE AND THE ARTS.
HB490
RELATING TO FAMILY LEAVE.
HB491 HD2
RELATING TO A LEAVE GRANT PROGRAM.
HB492
RELATING TO TAXATION.
HB493 HD2
RELATING TO TAXATION.
HB494 HD1 SD1 CD1
RELATING TO MOTOR VEHICLES.
HB497 HD1
RELATING TO HOUSING.
HB499 HD1
RELATING TO SPECIAL NUMBER PLATES.
HB500 HD1
RELATING TO EDUCATION.
HB501
RELATING TO TRANSPORTATION.
HB502 HD1
RELATING TO CHILD CARE.
HB504 HD1
RELATING TO CHILD CARE.
HB517 HD1
RELATING TO HEALTH DATA SHARING.
HB519 HD1
RELATING TO DENTISTS AND DENTAL HYGIENISTS.
HB522 HD1 SD1
RELATING TO EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT.
HB535 HD1
RELATING TO HUNTING.
HB537 HD2
RELATING TO ELECTRONIC SMOKING DEVICES.
HB538 HD1
RELATING TO RESIDENTIAL REAL PROPERTY.
HB540 HD1
RELATING TO EDUCATION.
HB541 HD1 SD1 CD1
RELATING TO VEHICLE SAFETY.
HB542 HD2
RELATING TO PROCUREMENT.
HB547 HD1 SD2
RELATING TO EARLY CHILD CARE.
HB548
RELATING TO SEXUAL VIOLENCE PREVENTION EDUCATION.
HB551 HD1
RELATING TO HEALTH.
HB572 HD1
RELATING TO ADMINISTRATIVE RULEMAKING.
HB573 SD1
RELATING TO FENTANYL TEST STRIPS.
HB574
RELATING TO MOPEDS.
HB578
RELATING TO CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE FORTY-EIGHTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
HB579 HD2 SD1 CD1
RELATING TO HUMAN TRAFFICKING.
HB580 HD1 SD1
RELATING TO VICTIM-COUNSELOR PRIVILEGE.
HB581 HD2 SD2
RELATING TO CHILD CUSTODY.
HB582 HD1
RELATING TO SEXUAL ABUSE OF MINORS.
HB583
RELATING TO EARLY LEARNING ACCREDITATION.
HB587 HD1
RELATING TO WASTEWATER MANAGEMENT.
HB600 HD1 SD2 CD2
RELATING TO SAFE ROUTES TO SCHOOL.
HB610 HD2 SD1
RELATING TO TAXATION.
HB612 HD2 SD2
RELATING TO TAXATION.
HB614
RELATING TO HOUSING.
HB615 HD1 SD1
RELATING TO RESTRICTIONS ON AGRICULTURAL USES AND ACTIVITIES.
HB616
RELATING TO THE AFFORDABLE HOUSING REVOLVING FUND.
HB617 HD1 SD2
RELATING TO ORAL HEALTH.
HB619 HD2
RELATING TO TAXATION.
HB620
RELATING TO SCHOOL MEALS.
HB648 HD1
RELATING TO KUPUNA HOUSING.
HB649
RELATING TO THE HAWAII STATE HEALTH INSURANCE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM.
HB651
RELATING TO CARE FACILITY INSPECTIONS.
HB652 HD2 SD1
RELATING TO CAREGIVERS.
HB653 HD1
RELATING TO HIGHWAYS.
HB663 HD1
RELATING TO BREAST CANCER SCREENING.
HB671 HD1
RELATING TO OHANA ZONES.
HB677 HD1 SD2 CD1
RELATING TO THE DWELLING UNIT REVOLVING FUND.
HB679 HD1 SD1
RELATING TO STATE FUNDS.
HB680 HD1
RELATING TO THE HAWAII PUBLIC HOUSING AUTHORITY.
HB743 HD1
RELATING TO EDUCATION.
HB753 HD1
RELATING TO AN INCOME TAX CREDIT.
HB782 HD1
RELATING TO HUMAN SERVICES.
HB783
RELATING TO FIREWORKS.
HB793
RELATING TO EDUCATION.
HB819 HD2 SD1
RELATING TO LIMU KALA.
HB825 HD1
RELATING TO TAXATION.
HB843 HD1
RELATING TO EDUCATION.
HB844 HD1
RELATING TO THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII.
HB847 HD1
RELATING TO SEARCH AND RESCUE.
HB848 HD2 SD1 CD1
RELATING TO THE HAWAII INSTITUTE FOR MARINE BIOLOGY.
HB849
RELATING TO ANIMALS.
HB850 HD2
RELATING TO EDUCATION.
HB852 HD1 SD1
RELATING TO STATE ENTERPRISE ZONES.
HB853
RELATING TO BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS.
HB855 HD1
RELATING TO GENERAL EXCISE TAX EXEMPTIONS.
HB870 HD2 SD1 CD2
RELATING TO THE NEIGHBOR ISLANDS BLIND AND VISUALLY IMPAIRED SERVICE PILOT PROGRAM.
HB871 HD1
RELATING TO SERVICE ANIMALS.
HB872 HD1 SD1
RELATING TO THE HAWAII HEALTHY AGING PARTNERSHIP.
HB880 HD1
RELATING TO POLICING.
HB897 HD1
RELATING TO HEALTH.
HB899 HD2
RELATING TO HEALTH.
HB900
RELATING TO FETAL ALCOHOL SPECTRUM DISORDERS.
HB914 HD1 SD1
RELATING TO HEALTH.
HB917
RELATING TO SPORTS.
HB932 HD1
RELATING TO THE MOTION PICTURE, DIGITAL MEDIA, AND FILM PRODUCTION INCOME TAX CREDIT.
HB934
RELATING TO HEALTH.
HB935
RELATING TO HEARING AIDS.
HB936 HD1
RELATING TO EDUCATION.
HB948 HD2 SD2 CD1
RELATING TO CHILD AND ADOLESCENT MENTAL HEALTH.
HB949 HD2
RELATING TO RENEWABLE ENERGY.
HB950 HD1 SD1 CD1
RELATING TO ASSISTED COMMUNITY TREATMENT ORDERS.
HB951 HD1 SD1
RELATING TO HOUSING.
HB952 HD1
RELATING TO NATURAL RESOURCES.
HB953 HD1 SD1 CD1
RELATING TO THE DEPARTMENT OF LAND AND NATURAL RESOURCES.
HB954 HD2 SD2 CD1
RELATING TO TAXATION.
HB960 HD1 SD2 CD1
RELATING TO THE SCHOOL FACILITIES AUTHORITY.
HB961 HD1 SD2 CD1
RELATING TO EARLY LEARNING.
HB1116 HD1
RELATING TO SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGY.
HB1117 HD2
RELATING TO TEACHER RENTAL HOUSING.
HB1122
RELATING TO HEALTH.
HB1132 HD1 SD1
RELATING TO THE HAWAII CORRECTIONAL SYSTEM OVERSIGHT COMMISSION.
HB1133 HD1
RELATING TO PUBLIC SAFETY.
HB1134 HD2 SD1 CD1
RELATING TO KANEOHE BAY.
HB1135
RELATING TO THE GENERAL EXCISE TAX.
HB1136 HD1
RELATING TO THE HAWAII INSTITUTE OF MARINE BIOLOGY.
HB1144
RELATING TO INDIVIDUAL SPORTS.
HB1150 HD2
RELATING TO INVASIVE SPECIES.
HB1183 HD1 SD2 CD1
RELATING TO STATE PARKS.
HB1185 HD1
RELATING TO TRANSIT-ORIENTED DEVELOPMENT.
HB1193 HD1 SD2
RELATING TO THE TAX CREDIT FOR RESEARCH ACTIVITIES.
HB1197
RELATING TO HUMAN SERVICES.
HB1198
RELATING TO MENTAL HEALTH.
HB1201 HD1 SD1
RELATING TO NOISE POLLUTION.
HB1202 HD1
RELATING TO PAID SICK LEAVE.
HB1203 HD2
RELATING TO TAXATION.
HB1204 HD1 SD1
RELATING TO PUBLIC EDUCATION.
HB1237 HD1
RELATING TO A GREEN USER FEE PROGRAM.
HB1244 HD1
RELATING TO HOUSING.
HB1248 HD1 SD1
RELATING TO SUPPLEMENTAL NUTRITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM INCENTIVES.
HB1250 HD1 SD1
RELATING TO MAMAKI TEA.
HB1261 HD2
RELATING TO SPECIAL PURPOSE DIGITAL CURRENCY LICENSURE.
HB1263 HD2 SD2
RELATING TO THE HAWAII ABLE SAVINGS PROGRAM.
HB1264
RELATING TO NURSES.
HB1265
RELATING TO PSYCHOLOGY.
HB1292
RELATING TO WASTE-TO-ENERGY.
HB1301 HD1 SD1
RELATING TO CANCER.
HB1313 HD1
RELATING TO HAIKU VALLEY.
HB1314 HD1
RELATING TO TAXES.
HB1315
RELATING TO RENEWABLE ENERGY.
HB1327 HD2 SD1
RELATING TO TAX CREDITS.
HB1341 HD1
RELATING TO MEDICAID.
HB1351
RELATING TO THE CONVEYANCE TAX.
HB1367 HD1
RELATING TO PROFESSIONAL MEDICAID SERVICES.
HB1395 HD1 SD2
RELATING TO HOUSING.
HB1397 HD1 SD2 CD1
RELATING TO SUPPORTIVE HOUSING.
HB1398 HD1
RELATING TO COLLECTIVE BARGAINING.
HB1401
RELATING TO EDUCATION.
HB1404 HD1
RELATING TO THE COMMUNITY COURT OUTREACH PROJECT.
HB1408 HD3 SD1
RELATING TO DIGITAL EQUITY.
HB1409 HD2 SD2
RELATING TO EMPLOYEE BENEFITS.
HB1410 HD1
RELATING TO DEPOSIT BEVERAGE CONTAINERS.
HB1411
RELATING TO PUBLIC NOTICES.
HB1418 HD1
RELATING TO TRANSPORTATION.
HB1419
RELATING TO TRANSPORTATION.
HB1423
RELATING TO ELECTRONIC SMOKING DEVICES.
HB1439 HD2 SD2
RELATING TO EVICTION MEDIATION.
HB1442 HD2 SD1
RELATING TO REHABILITATION.
HB1448 HD2
RELATING TO ASTHMA.
HB1449 HD1
RELATING TO LUNG CANCER.
HB1452
RELATING TO INSURANCE.
HB1453
RELATING TO HEALTH CARE PROFESSIONALS.
HB1454
RELATING TO HEALTH.
HB1505 HD1
RELATING TO THE HAWAII EMPLOYER-UNION HEALTH BENEFITS TRUST FUND.
HB1506 HD1
RELATING TO THE EMPLOYEES' RETIREMENT SYSTEM OF THE STATE OF HAWAII.
HCR7 HD2
REQUESTING THE DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES MED-QUEST DIVISION, IN COLLABORATION WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND CONSUMER AFFAIRS, TO EXPAND THE TYPES OF QUALIFIED PROVIDERS ALLOWED TO PROVIDE LACTATION CONSULTANT SERVICES FOR THE MEDICAID POPULATION IN THE STATE.
HCR11
URGING THE COUNTIES TO DEVOTE SUFFICIENT FUNDING TO THEIR RESPECTIVE COUNTY ETHICS BOARDS OR COMMISSIONS.
HCR28
DESIGNATING THE MONTH OF MARCH AS HAWAII KIDNEY AWARENESS MONTH.
HCR87
REQUESTING THE OFFICE OF ELECTIONS TO PREPARE AND SUBMIT A PROPOSAL TO THE LEGISLATURE ON THE COST AND PERSONNEL REQUIRED TO PREPARE AND DISTRIBUTE A VOTER INFORMATION GUIDE.
HCR88
REQUESTING THE JUDICIARY TO PREPARE A MASTER DEVELOPMENT PLAN, INCLUDING A CAPITOL IMPROVEMENT PROJECT REQUEST, TO UPGRADE THE SOUTH KOHALA DISTRICT COURT.
HCR103 HD1
URGING ALL BRANCHES OF THE UNITED STATES MILITARY OPERATING IN HAWAII TO IMPLEMENT CHANGES IN THEIR POLICIES TO REDUCE, TO THE EXTENT POSSIBLE, THE USE OF PRODUCTS CONTAINING PERFLUOROALKYL AND POLYFLUOROALKYL SUBSTANCES.
HCR105 HD1
REQUESTING THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION TO DEVELOP A STRATEGIC PLAN TO MEET THE LOCALLY SOURCED FOOD GOALS ESTABLISHED IN ACTS 175 AND 176, SESSION LAWS OF HAWAII 2021.
HCR115
AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF A TERM, NON-EXCLUSIVE EASEMENT COVERING A PORTION OF STATE SUBMERGED LANDS AT KANEOHE, KOOLAUPOKO, OAHU, FOR THE EXISTING BOAT RAMP AND CONCRETE WALL, AND FOR USE, REPAIR, AND MAINTENANCE OF THE EXISTING IMPROVEMENTS CONSTRUCTED THEREON.
HCR116 SD1
URGING THE COMMITTEE ON WEIGHTS TO RECOMMEND, AND THE BOARD OF EDUCATION TO ADOPT, A WEIGHTED STUDENT FORMULA THAT GIVES EQUAL CONSIDERATION TO SMALL AND REMOTE SCHOOLS.
HCR117
URGING THE COUNTIES TO INCLUDE TOWNHOMES IN THE RESIDENTIAL PERMITTING PROCESS FOR THE INSTALLATION OF SOLAR PANELS.
HCR138 HD1
URGING THE HAWAII HOUSING FINANCE AND DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION TO PROMOTE SUPPORTIVE HOUSING IN THE STATE'S LOW-INCOME HOUSING TAX CREDIT PROGRAM.
HCR139 HD1
URGING HAWAII'S CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION TO INTRODUCE AND SUPPORT LEGISLATION TO AMEND TITLE IV-A OF THE SOCIAL SECURITY ACT TO ALLOW TEMPORARY ASSISTANCE FOR NEEDY FAMILIES FUNDS TO BE USED BY STATES TO BUILD TRANSITIONAL SUPPORTIVE HOUSING AND AFFORDABLE RENTAL HOUSING.
HCR155 HD1
REQUESTING THE HAWAI‘I TOBACCO QUITLINE TO MAKE PERMANENTLY VISIBLE ON EACH PAGE OF ITS WEBSITE INFORMATION PERTAINING TO THE AVAILABILITY OF INTERPRETATION SERVICES UPON REQUEST.
HCR156
REQUESTING THE VARIOUS STATE DEPARTMENTS TO REEXAMINE THEIR WORK FROM HOME POLICIES TO ALLOW GREATER FLEXIBILITY TO WORK FROM HOME.
HCR158
REQUESTING THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, IN PARTNERSHIP WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, TO PRODUCE A REPORT ON INCREASING ACCESS TO TUTORING SERVICES WITHIN AND OUTSIDE OF HAWAII'S K-12 PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
HCR179
REAFFIRMING THE COMMITMENT TO INCREASE THE STATE'S AFFORDABLE HOUSING STOCK BY NOT ALLOCATING SPECIAL PURPOSE REVENUE BONDS AND DISCOURAGING THE USE OF SPECIAL PURPOSE REVENUE BONDS.
HR6 HD2
REQUESTING THE DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES MED-QUEST DIVISION, IN COLLABORATION WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND CONSUMER AFFAIRS, TO EXPAND THE TYPES OF QUALIFIED PROVIDERS ALLOWED TO PROVIDE LACTATION CONSULTANT SERVICES FOR THE MEDICAID POPULATION IN THE STATE.
HR8
URGING THE COUNTIES TO DEVOTE SUFFICIENT FUNDING TO THEIR RESPECTIVE COUNTY ETHICS BOARDS OR COMMISSIONS.
HR9
ESTABLISHING THE HOUSE SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON RED HILL TO ADDRESS ISSUES RELATED TO THE RED HILL BULK FUEL STORAGE FACILITY, WATER CONTAMINATION AND REMEDIATION, AND ALL RELATED IMPACTS.
HR10
ESTABLISHING A LEGISLATIVE WORKING GROUP TO OVERSEE THE DEPARTMENT OF HAWAIIAN HOME LANDS' EXECUTION OF FUNDS APPROPRIATED PURSUANT TO ACT 279, SESSION LAWS OF HAWAII 2022, TO ADDRESS THE BENEFICIARY WAITING LIST.
HR94
REQUESTING THE OFFICE OF ELECTIONS TO PREPARE AND SUBMIT A PROPOSAL TO THE LEGISLATURE ON THE COST AND PERSONNEL REQUIRED TO PREPARE AND DISTRIBUTE A VOTER INFORMATION GUIDE.
HR95
REQUESTING THE JUDICIARY TO PREPARE A MASTER DEVELOPMENT PLAN, INCLUDING A CAPITOL IMPROVEMENT PROJECT REQUEST, TO UPGRADE THE SOUTH KOHALA DISTRICT COURT.
HR109 HD1
URGING ALL BRANCHES OF THE UNITED STATES MILITARY OPERATING IN HAWAII TO IMPLEMENT CHANGES IN THEIR POLICIES TO REDUCE, TO THE EXTENT POSSIBLE, THE USE OF PRODUCTS CONTAINING PERFLUOROALKYL AND POLYFLUOROALKYL SUBSTANCES.
HR111 HD1
REQUESTING THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION TO DEVELOP A STRATEGIC PLAN TO MEET THE LOCALLY SOURCED FOOD GOALS ESTABLISHED IN ACTS 175 AND 176, SESSION LAWS OF HAWAII 2021.
HR121
URGING THE COMMITTEE ON WEIGHTS TO RECOMMEND, AND THE BOARD OF EDUCATION TO ADOPT, A WEIGHTED STUDENT FORMULA THAT GIVES GREATER CONSIDERATION TO SMALL AND REMOTE SCHOOLS.
HR122
URGING THE COUNTIES TO INCLUDE TOWNHOMES IN THE RESIDENTIAL PERMITTING PROCESS FOR THE INSTALLATION OF SOLAR PANELS.
HR140 HD1
URGING THE HAWAII HOUSING FINANCE AND DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION TO PROMOTE SUPPORTIVE HOUSING IN THE STATE'S LOW-INCOME HOUSING TAX CREDIT PROGRAM.
HR141 HD1
URGING HAWAII'S CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION TO INTRODUCE AND SUPPORT LEGISLATION TO AMEND TITLE IV-A OF THE SOCIAL SECURITY ACT TO ALLOW TEMPORARY ASSISTANCE FOR NEEDY FAMILIES FUNDS TO BE USED BY STATES TO BUILD TRANSITIONAL SUPPORTIVE HOUSING AND AFFORDABLE RENTAL HOUSING.
HR156 HD1
REQUESTING THE HAWAI‘I TOBACCO QUITLINE TO MAKE PERMANENTLY VISIBLE ON EACH PAGE OF ITS WEBSITE INFORMATION PERTAINING TO THE AVAILABILITY OF INTERPRETATION SERVICES UPON REQUEST.
HR157
REQUESTING THE VARIOUS STATE DEPARTMENTS TO REEXAMINE THEIR WORK FROM HOME POLICIES TO ALLOW GREATER FLEXIBILITY TO WORK FROM HOME.
HR159
REQUESTING THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, IN PARTNERSHIP WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, TO PRODUCE A REPORT ON INCREASING ACCESS TO TUTORING SERVICES WITHIN AND OUTSIDE OF HAWAII'S K-12 PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
HR184
REAFFIRMING THE COMMITMENT TO INCREASE THE STATE'S AFFORDABLE HOUSING STOCK BY NOT ALLOCATING SPECIAL PURPOSE REVENUE BONDS AND DISCOURAGING THE USE OF SPECIAL PURPOSE REVENUE BONDS.