Honolulu — Chapter 28

ROH §28-1.1 Definitions for Special Improvement Districts

ROH §28-1.2 Alternative way to pay for extra services and improvements

ROH §28-1.3 This chapter wins over conflicting city rules

ROH §28-1.4 Time limit for challenging city actions

ROH §28-1.5 What supplemental services and improvements a district can provide

ROH §28-1.6 Paying off special assessment liens for a district

ROH §28-1.7 District boards can accept and repay advances

ROH §28-1.8 How to interpret this chapter's rules

ROH §28-1.9 Missing a notice does not stop city actions

ROH §28-2.1 How a business improvement district gets started

ROH §28-2.10 District board must keep and share financial records

ROH §28-2.2 What the ordinance creating a business improvement district must include

ROH §28-2.3 Mailed notice of hearing for proposed district

ROH §28-2.4 How property owners can protest a new special assessment district

ROH §28-2.5 Special improvement district boundaries and overlap rules

ROH §28-2.6 How long a district lasts and when it ends

ROH §28-2.7 What special assessment money can pay for

ROH §28-2.8 How to create a supplemental service area in a business improvement district

ROH §28-2.9 How each special improvement district gets its association and board

ROH §28-3.1 How special assessments are divided among properties

ROH §28-3.2 How special assessments are set and charged each year

ROH §28-3.3 Which properties are exempt from special assessments

ROH §28-3.4 Special assessment payment and collection

ROH §28-3.5 Special assessment liens on property and foreclosure rules

ROH §28-3.6 Special assessment notices sent to landowners

ROH §28-3.7 Tell buyers or renters about special assessments

ROH §28-3.8 City-acquired land still carries special assessment debt

ROH §28-4.1 How the council can change a special assessment district

ROH §28-4.2 How the council can change or add a special assessment

ROH §28-4.3 How the council starts a special assessment change

ROH §28-4.4 What a proposed ordinance must include

ROH §28-4.5 Notice and hearing for proposed ordinances

ROH §28-4.6 How to file a written protest against a proposed ordinance

ROH §28-4.7 Landowner protests can block a proposed assessment ordinance

ROH §28-4.8 How long a hearing can last and what happens after

ROH §28-4.9 Filing of notice

ROH §28-5.1 Annexing land to a district without touching it

ROH §28-5.2 How land gets added to a district

ROH §28-5.3 What an annexation ordinance must include

ROH §28-5.4 How the public learns about an annexation hearing

ROH §28-5.5 How to protest a proposed annexation ordinance

ROH §28-5.6 Protests by more than 51 percent can stop an annexation

ROH §28-5.7 How long the annexation hearing can last and what happens after

ROH §28-5.8 Filing of notice

ROH §28-6.1 How the council can end a district

ROH §28-6.2 How the council can end a special district

ROH §28-6.3 What a law ending a district must include

ROH §28-6.4 Notice and hearing for ending a district

ROH §28-7.1 Rules for issuing special improvement district bonds

ROH §28-7.10 How special assessment bonds affect the city's debt limit

ROH §28-7.2 What costs can be included in bond principal

ROH §28-7.3 Minimum value-to-lien ratio

ROH §28-7.4 Agreement to foreclose on unpaid special assessments

ROH §28-7.5 Who signs city bonds and what happens if they leave office

ROH §28-7.6 How bonds can be sold

ROH §28-7.7 How bond payments are collected and used

ROH §28-7.8 Rules for issuing refunding bonds for district debt

ROH §28-7.9 City cannot use general credit bonds for district improvements