HRS §349-8
Agencies must work with the Executive Office on Aging
This section says state and county agencies that serve older people must work with the Executive Office on Aging on their plans and share needed information. It also says everyone in state and county government must help the office, but it does not take away any agency's existing legal powers.
countiesstate agencies
The statute, as written — Powers of other departments and agencies; cooperation with the executive office on aging
It shall be the duty and responsibility of every state department and county agency providing programs and services to the aging, in actively working toward the goals and objectives articulated in the state comprehensive master plan for elders, to coordinate with the executive office on aging the development of its program plans and clear its final plans with the office prior to implementation of such plans. The executive heads of all such departments and agencies shall cooperate with the executive office on aging in providing information as the office deems necessary for the effective discharge of its duties under sections 349-3, 349-5, 349-6, and 349-7. However, nothing contained in this chapter shall be deemed to delegate or detract in any way from the functions, powers, and duties prescribed by law for any other department or agency of this State, nor to interrupt or preclude the direct relationships of any such department or agency or units of county government in the performance of such functions, powers, and duties. Each department, agency, officer, and employee of the State and of the counties shall cooperate and assist the executive office on aging in the performance of the function, powers, and duties of the office.
Sections this one refers to
§349-3 Director's main jobs and powers
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