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HCC §23-87

Street standards and maintenance fund for large lots

Read the official text at hawaiicounty.gov ↗

This section sets the minimum road building standards for streets in areas with large lots, and says such streets cannot be given to the county. It also requires a maintenance fund, if the director asks for one, before the subdivision is approved.

developers

The ordinance, as written (Hawaiʻi County) — Standard for nondedicable street; escrow maintenance fund

A copy, taken August 21, 2026. The version published by Hawaiʻi County is the one that governs, and it may have changed since. Check it before relying on anything here.

(a) A street serving areas zoned for lots of three acres and over shall have a six-inch minimum fine select borrow base course with surface treatment acceptable to the director of public works and director. Preparation of the surface, application of surface and utilization of equipment shall conform to standards adopted by and on file in the department of public works, subject to the condition that a portion of a roadway where the grade is eight percent or greater shall be built to paved requirements of this chapter. Pavement widths shall conform to the agricultural standards as set forth under section 23-34.* Where a subdivision street connects with a State highway, the standards of the pavement within the State highway right-of-way shall conform to standards adopted by the State department of transportation. (b) A street meeting only the minimum requirements of this section shall not be dedicable. (c) A maintenance escrow fund, when required by the director, shall be established by the subdivider with an escrow depository approved by the director prior to final approval for recordation. The fund shall be reviewed by the corporation counsel and approved by the director. * Editor’s Note: Pavement widths are set forth in section 23-41.
Read the official text at hawaiicounty.gov ↗as published Jul 16, 2026our copy taken Aug 21, 2026

Published by the County of Hawaiʻi Office of the County Clerk.

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