HRS §37-77.5
State agencies must fix problems that cause lawsuits
The attorney general must create a process to tell state agencies how to avoid future claims. Agencies must change their policies to prevent repeat claims. The attorney general must report to lawmakers about claims and fixes, and the report is kept confidential.
attorneysstate agencies
The statute, as written — Claims against the State; remedial measures.] (a) The attorney general shall develop and implement a procedure, no later than October 1, 1999, for advising its client agencies on how to avoid future c
laims, by requesting client agencies to take corrective action to eliminate or mitigate those factors identified by the attorney general as contributing to the State's negligence. Based upon this advice, the client agencies shall develop new policies or modify existing practices to avoid repetition of similar claims. (b) The attorney general shall submit a report to the speaker of the house of representatives, the president of the senate, and the chairs of the house and senate judiciary committees no later than twenty days prior to the convening of each regular legislative session describing the claims and the attendant circumstances therein and containing the advice for corrective action rendered to the agency. The report shall also contain the remedial measures which the attorney general shall take or recommended that the legislature take if an agency fails to take corrective action within a reasonable period of time. The report shall be deemed a confidential and privileged communication to the legislature and shall not be disclosed pursuant to sections 92F-13 and 92F-19(b).
Sections this one refers to
§92F-13 When the government can keep records secret
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