HRS §130-1
Where the state government meets during an emergency
If an enemy attack or the threat of one makes it unsafe or impossible to run the state government from Honolulu, the governor can pick a temporary emergency location for the state government. The governor must make the move orderly and can keep the temporary location until the legislature sets a new one or the governor ends the emergency.
state agencies
The statute, as written — Emergency seat of state government
Whenever, due to an emergency resulting from the effects of enemy attack, or the anticipated effects of a threatened enemy attack, it becomes imprudent, inexpedient, or impossible to conduct the affairs of state government at the normal location of the seat thereof in Honolulu, city and county of Honolulu, the governor shall, as often as the exigencies of the situation require, by proclamation, declare an emergency temporary location, or locations, for the seat of government at such place, or places, within or without the State as the governor may deem advisable under the circumstances, and shall take such action and issue such orders as may be necessary for an orderly transition of the affairs of state government to the emergency temporary location, or locations. The emergency temporary location, or locations, shall remain as the seat of government until the legislature shall by law establish a new location, or locations, or until the emergency is declared to be ended by the governor and the seat of government is returned to its normal location.
LawTrove is not legal advice. The summary above is a computer-generated restatement — the authoritative text is the official version linked above.