Four Oahu parcels would form the Halawa district, where state agencies would divide stadium, land use, and infrastructure work, with $4 million set aside for the act.
Four Oahu parcels would make up the Halawa community development district. The state development authority would regulate land use and plan and build the district's infrastructure and public facilities.
The Stadium Authority would oversee the new stadium, related facilities, and nearby area. The state development authority would handle district land use and infrastructure under an agreement between the agencies.
A special fund would collect money for Halawa district work, including revenues, gifts, and landowner assessments. The measure also sets aside $4 million, or as much as needed, in state money for the act in fiscal year 2026–2027.
State and county agencies would consult the development authority and get its recommendation before district projects proceed. Projects involving private partners or covered by authority rules would also need permits.
The measure describes a four-parcel Halawa district where the Hawaii Community Development Authority would regulate land use and plan and build infrastructure and public facilities. The district would cover Oahu parcels 9-9-003:055, 9-9-003:061, 9-9-003:070, and 9-9-003:071. The authority would prepare a community plan and rules, and development in the district would require its permit. The plan would have to consider county plans for transit-oriented development on nearby land. The measure states that it would take effect July 1, 2026.
The measure describes the Stadium Authority as responsible for the new stadium and surrounding area, while the Hawaii Community Development Authority would handle district land use and infrastructure. These roles cover the Halawa district, including the new stadium, related facilities, and the area around the stadium. The agencies would set out their responsibilities in a memorandum of agreement. The development authority's role would be limited to land use regulation and financing, planning, designing, and building district infrastructure and public facilities. The measure states that it would take effect July 1, 2026.
The measure describes a special fund for Halawa district work and sets aside $4 million, or as much as needed, for the act in fiscal year 2026–2027. The special fund would be used only for purposes of the Halawa district law. The fund would receive district revenues, gifts, grants, government or private contributions, landowner assessments for district operations, and legislative appropriations. The money would come from state general revenues and be spent by the Hawaii Community Development Authority for the act's purposes. The appropriation is for fiscal year 2026–2027. The measure states that it would take effect July 1, 2026.
Public agencies would consult the Hawaii Community Development Authority and receive its recommendation before covered district projects proceed. This applies to state and county agency projects in a designated community development district. Projects done solely by a public agency, including through a contractor acting for it, would not need the authority's permit. Projects done jointly with a private party, or covered by authority rules, would need the necessary permits. The authority would have to provide its recommendation before a covered project proceeds.
No hearings or votes scheduled.