HRS §195D-6.5
Emergency rules to protect endangered native species
The department can make temporary rules to protect native species that are in immediate danger of dying out. These rules can control things like taking, selling, or moving the species. The rules must be published quickly and can only last a limited time.
state agencies
The statute, as written — Interim rulemaking
(a) The department, subject to the provisions of this section, may declare any indigenous species as endangered and establish, implement, and enforce interim rules governing the exportation from the State or the taking, possession, sale, offer for sale, delivery, or transport within the State, by any means whatsoever, of any such endangered species. These rules shall not be subject to chapter 91. (b) An interim rule may be adopted in the event that the exportation, taking, possession, sale, offer for sale, delivery, or transport of any indigenous species, in the absence of effective rules, creates a significant risk of a local extirpation or species extinction, which is so imminent in nature as to constitute an emergency. No interim rule may be adopted without such finding by the department. (c) Interim rules adopted pursuant to this section shall be effective as stated by the rules; provided that: (1) Any interim rule shall be published statewide at least once as provided in section 1-28.5(a)(1) within five days after issuance; and (2) No interim rule shall be effective for more than one hundred eighty days.
Sections this one refers to
§1-28.5 How government agencies must publish public notices
LawTrove is not legal advice. The summary above is a computer-generated restatement — the authoritative text is the official version linked above.