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HRS §103D-205

Chief procurement officer's duties

Read the official text at capitol.hawaii.gov ↗

This section says each chief procurement officer is the main buyer for their area. They must handle buying, oversee inventory, get rid of surplus goods, and run inspection programs. They also must work with the state administrator and can make their own operating rules.

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The statute, as written — Authority and duties of the chief procurement officer

A copy, taken August 20, 2026. The version published by the Legislature is the one that governs, and it may have changed since. Check it before relying on anything here.

(a) For their respective jurisdictions and unless otherwise specifically provided in this chapter, each chief procurement officer shall serve as the central procurement officer for the officer's respective jurisdiction and: (1) Procure or supervise the procurement of all goods, services, and construction; (2) Exercise general supervision and control over all inventories of goods; (3) Sell, trade, or otherwise dispose of surplus goods; (4) Establish and maintain programs for the inspection, testing, and acceptance of goods, services, and construction; (5) Coordinate with the administrator regarding procurement policies, opportunities for statewide innovation implementation, and concerns; (6) Report procurement contract data pursuant to requirements established by the administrator, in the form and manner prescribed by the state procurement office; and (7) Assist and cooperate with the administrator regarding any compliance review by the administrator pursuant to section 103D-206. (b) Consistent with the provisions of this chapter and rules adopted by the policy board to implement its provisions, the chief procurement officers may adopt operational procedures to assist in the performance of these duties and responsibilities. [L Sp 1993, c 8, pt of §2; am L 1997, c 352, §23; am L 2015, c 181, §1; am L 2016, c 253, §2]
Read the official text at capitol.hawaii.gov ↗as published Jan 6, 2026our copy taken Aug 20, 2026

LawTrove is not legal advice. The summary above is a computer-generated restatement — the authoritative text is the official version linked above.