Constitution — Article I

§1 Public Health

§1 Reapportionment years

§1 Legislative Power

§1 Who Can Vote

§1 Power

§2 Reapportionment Commission

§2 Hawaii Senate: Size and Election

§2 Care for People with Disabilities

§2 Who Cannot Vote

§2 Individual Rights and Responsibilities

§3 Equal Rights on the Basis of Sex

§3 House of Representatives: size and election

§3 Residence

§3 Election Officer

§3 State help for people in need

§4 Voting

§4 Security of the Elderly

§4 How legislative seats are divided among the four island groups

§4 Legislators: How They Are Elected and How Long They Serve

§4 Freedom of Religion, Speech, Press, Assembly, and Petition

§5 Housing and Slum Clearance

§5 Due Process and Equal Protection

§5 Filling Empty Legislative Seats

§5 Extra representation for small basic island units

§5 Campaign Fund and Spending Limit

§6 Contribution Limits

§6 Right to Privacy

§6 Who can serve in the Hawaii Legislature

§6 Redistricting rules for basic island units

§6 State Population Growth Planning

§7 State Power to Protect Historic Places and Keep Things Neat

§7 Resigning Before Running for Another Office

§7 Senate Terms End at Reapportionment Election

§7 Legislative Immunity and Arrest Privilege

§7 Protection from Unreasonable Searches

§8 Legislators Holding Other Public Offices

§8 Citizens' rights

§8 Special and Primary Elections

§8 State's power to protect a healthy environment

§8 Senate Terms After Redistricting

§9 Presidential Preference Primary

§9 Segregation in the military

§9 Legislator Allowances

§9 Redrawing U.S. House district lines

§9 Cultural Arts Preservation

§10 Safety

§10 Rights in criminal cases: grand jury, double jeopardy, self-incrimination

§10 Legislative Sessions

§10 Court review of reapportionment

§10 Election Contests

§11 Grand jury counsel

§11 Adjournment

§12 No excessive bail, fines, or cruel punishment

§12 Legislative House Powers and Rules

§13 Jury Trials in Civil Cases

§13 Quorum and Voting Rules for the Legislature

§14 Rights of the Accused

§14 How laws are made in Hawaii

§15 How a bill becomes law: readings, copies, and carry-over

§15 Habeas Corpus and Suspension of Laws

§16 Governor's veto of bills

§16 Civilian Control of the Military

§17 Right to Bear Arms

§17 What happens when the governor vetoes a bill

§18 Punishing Nonmembers for Disrespect or Interference

§18 Quartering Soldiers

§19 Impeachment

§20 Government must pay for taking or damaging private property

§21 No permanent special deals

§22 Rights Not Listed Are Still Kept