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HRS §431:32-105

Travel insurance companies must pay Hawaii premium taxes

Travel insurance companies must pay a tax on premiums for policies covering Hawaii residents or businesses. They must keep records of where customers live or work and only count travel insurance premiums, not extra fees for assistance or cancellations.

The statute, as written — 32-105] Tax on premiums

(a) Each travel insurer shall pay the tax on premiums provided for in section 431:7-202 on all travel insurance premiums paid by: (1) An individual primary policyholder who is a resident of the State; (2) A primary certificate holder who is a resident of the State and elects coverage under a group travel insurance policy; or (3) A blanket travel insurance policyholder, subject to any apportionment rules that may apply to the travel insurer across multiple taxing jurisdictions or that permit the travel insurer to allocate premiums on an apportioned basis in a reasonable and equitable manner in those jurisdictions that: (A) Is a resident of the State; (B) Has its principal place of business in the State; or (C) For an affiliate or subsidiary that has purchased blanket travel insurance in the State for eligible blanket group members, has the affiliate's or subsidiary's principal place of business in the State. (b) Each travel insurer shall: (1) Document the state of residence or principal place of business of the primary policyholder or primary certificate holder; and (2) Report as premiums only the amounts allocable to travel insurance and not any amounts received for travel assistance services or cancellation fee waivers.
Read the official text at capitol.hawaii.gov ↗as published Jan 6, 2026our copy taken Aug 20, 2026

Sections this one refers to

§431:7-202 Insurance company taxes on premiums and profits

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