HRS §1-28.5
How government agencies must publish public notices
This law says how government agencies must publish public notices. They must put them in newspapers that reach the whole state or county. They may also post them online. It lists what a short notice for reapportionment plans must include and who can prove the notice was published.
everyone
The statute, as written — Publication of notice
(a) Notwithstanding any other statute, law, charter provision, ordinance, or rule to the contrary, whenever a government agency is required to give public notice or to publish notice, the notice shall be given only as follows: (1) For statewide publication: (A) In a daily or weekly publication of statewide circulation; or (B) By publication in separate daily or weekly publications whose combined circulation is statewide; and (2) For county-wide publication, by publication in a daily or weekly publication in the affected county. Additional supplemental notice may also be given through Hawaii FYI, the State's interactive computer system. (b) For purposes of this section, the comptroller pursuant to chapter 103D shall determine a publication for all government agencies to enable the public to go to one source of publication for published public notice on each island. (c) Whenever a public notice is published in a newspaper or other publication described in subsection (a), proof of the publication shall be the affidavit of the printer, publisher, principal clerk, or business manager of the newspaper or other publication or of the designated agent of the group that published the notice. (d) This section shall not apply to notices required by chapters 103D, 103F, 127A, and 523A. (e) For purposes of publishing a proposed, revised, or final reapportionment plan pursuant to section 25-2, public notice shall be permitted in a short form; provided that each short form public notice shall include the following information: (1) Whether the reapportionment plan has been either proposed, revised, or adopted; (2) The online location to view the reapportionment plan; (3) A list of the location of each public office where the hard copies of the reapportionment plan and maps are available; and (4) The public hearing dates. (f) For purposes of this section, "government agency" means each department, board, commission, or officer of the State or any of its political subdivisions.
Sections this one refers to
§25-2 How the commission redraws voting districts
LawTrove is not legal advice. The summary above is a computer-generated restatement — the authoritative text is the official version linked above.