Chapter 486

§486-1 Definitions for Hawaii's weights and measures law

§486-2 Working with other agencies to keep rules consistent

§486-3 How this chapter's licenses and rules work

§486-4 Who runs the measurement standards branch

§486-5 Administrator can assign duties to inspectors

§486-6 State board's duties for measurement standards

§486-7 Board's power to make rules for weights and measures

§486-23 Investigating complaints and using subpoenas

§486-24 When officials can stop sales and use of noncompliant items

§486-29 Blocking inspectors or bribing state workers is a crime

§486-30 Forging official seals or marks is a crime

§486-31 Inspectors can cite, inspect, and stop vehicles for violations

§486-32 Fines and jail for cheating on weights and measures

§486-33 Court orders to stop violations of this chapter

§486-34 When a measuring device is considered commercial

§486-36 How the board can enforce this law

§486-37 What happens if a rule is invalid or outdated

§486-50 Definitions for measuring fuel and petroleum products

§486-51 Which petroleum products this law covers

§486-52 How petroleum and hydrogen fuel must be measured

§486-52.5 Gas pumps must show price per gallon

§486-53 Penalties for breaking the rules

§486-54 How the administrator investigates complaints

§486-55 State board's power to inspect and stop bad fuel sales

§486-56 Adopting fuel and petroleum product standards

§486-71 Definitions for odometer and passenger car rules

§486-75 Cars must have working odometers

§486-77 Rules against tampering with car odometers

§486-78 Inspecting places where odometers are kept or worked on

§486-79 Getting a ticket to appear in court

§486-80 Holding cars as evidence for odometer problems

§486-81 When inspectors can take odometer tools as evidence

§486-82 When inspectors can require a car to be moved for inspection

§486-83 Scheduling odometer inspections for passenger cars

§486-84 Suing a seller who broke the rules

§486-87 Breaking these rules is a crime

§486-101 What net weight and bulk sales mean

§486-102 Two official systems for measuring in Hawaii

§486-103 State measurement standards must match federal standards

§486-104 State must provide and check testing equipment

§486-105 State testing of measuring devices and standards

§486-106 State testing of measurement tools at funded institutions

§486-107 Type evaluation certificate required before commercial or law enforcement use

§486-108 Sealing and rejecting measuring devices

§486-109 Rules for fixing or removing unapproved measuring devices

§486-110 How products must be measured when sold

§486-111 What labels must be on packages sold in Hawaii

§486-112 Unit price on random-weight packages

§486-113 Deceptive packaging

§486-114 What ads must say about package size

§486-115 Selling goods by net weight or measure

§486-116 Prices must be honest and clearly shown

§486-117 How the state checks and stops illegal packages

§486-118 Misbranding

§486-118.5 Rules for labeling products with Niihau shells

§486-119 Rules for labeling products as made in Hawaii

§486-119.5 Rules for labeling wood as koa

§486-120 Rules for labeling milk as island fresh

§486-120.2 Labeling raw processed ahi with its landing country

§486-120.5 Macadamia Nut Labeling Rules

§486-120.6 Hawaii-Grown and Hawaii-Processed Coffee Labeling and Advertising

§486-120.7 Labeling rules for Hawaii-grown māmaki tea

§486-121 Rules against lying about how much you are selling

§486-122 Delivery tickets required for bulk sales

§486-123 When this law does not apply

§486-131 Definitions for public weighing

§486-132 Who enforces the rules and what they can do

§486-133 Who must be a licensed public measuremaster

§486-134 Optional licensing for public measuremasters

§486-135 Accepting out-of-state weighing and measuring certificates

§486-136 Penalties for cheating on weights and measures

§486-137 When the board can suspend or revoke a public measuremaster's license