Hawaii agencies may use several special or revolving funds for program operating costs, while the agricultural fund may also support land purchases and care.
The Hawaii agricultural development corporation may use its fund to acquire land for agriculture and related purposes, then pay limited costs to care for that land or improve public access.
The Hawaii community development authority may use its special fund for community development programs, including the cost of running the authority.
The Hawaii development corporation may use its revolving fund to run strategic development programs and for other purposes needed to carry them out.
The authority may use the school facilities special fund for operating costs tied to school development, planning, or construction projects, including prekindergarten facilities within its jurisdiction.
The Hawaii agricultural development corporation may use the fund for listed land purchases and related costs. The corporation may acquire land ownership, conservation or agricultural easements, or other interests in land for state purposes consistent with the chapter. Land must serve agriculture, related infrastructure or watershed protection, or another purpose consistent with the chapter. Costs must protect, maintain, or restore at-risk resources, or provide greater public access and enjoyment. These costs may not exceed five percent of the fund’s revenue for the previous year. The law took effect upon approval on June 25, 2026.
The Hawaii community development authority may use its special fund for chapter purposes, including administration. The Hawaii community development authority administers the fund. The fund receives the authority’s receipts and revenues. The law took effect upon approval on June 25, 2026.
The Hawaii development corporation may use its revolving fund to run strategic development programs and for other necessary purposes. The fund includes appropriations, loan repayments, investment earnings, venture agreement receipts, royalties, fees, and other money received by the development corporation. Other purposes must be deemed necessary to carry out part V of chapter 206M. The law took effect upon approval on June 25, 2026.
The authority may use the school facilities special fund to cover operating costs for school projects. Covered projects include school development, planning, and construction, including prekindergarten facilities. Projects must be within the authority’s jurisdiction. The law took effect upon approval on June 25, 2026.
No hearings or votes scheduled.