MCC §2.48.050
Extra money for travel costs above the daily limit
Read the official text at library.municode.com ↗County workers can get extra money when their hotel or other travel costs go over the daily allowance. They need to ask in advance when possible and show receipts. The mayor or council chair can approve extra payments if the regular allowance isn't enough.
employees
The ordinance, as written (Maui County) — Additional travel expenses
A copy, taken August 21, 2026. The version published by Maui County is the one that governs, and it may have changed since. Check it before relying on anything here.
A.
Whenever the officer or employee's commercial lodging cost exceeds a lodging allowance
of $40 per twenty-four-hour day for intrastate travel or $80 per twenty-four-hour
day for out-of-state travel, the officer or employee shall be entitled to an additional
amount added to his or her per diem. This amount shall be equal to the difference
of the actual daily cost of commercial lodging and $40 or $80, as applicable, multiplied
by the number of days of commercial lodging required. Whenever possible, requests
for excess commercial lodging expenses shall be made in advance of the officer or
employee's trip. Effective July 1, 1990 the lodging allowance shall be increased to
$50 for intrastate travel and $85 for out-of-state travel.
B.
Whenever the allowances provided for in this chapter are insufficient to cover the
cost of commercial lodging, ground transportation and other reasonable and necessary
expenses incurred by an officer or employee on official travel, the mayor or, in the
case of the county council and its staff, the council chairman may authorize additional
payments to cover such excess costs or expenses; provided, that substantiating receipts
are submitted.
(Ord. 1839 § 1 (part), 1989: Ord. 1648 § 1 (part), 1987: Ord. 1050 § 1 (part), 1980:
prior code § 5-4.5)
Read the official text at library.municode.com ↗as published Nov 21, 2025our copy taken Aug 21, 2026
Published by the County of Maui through Municode.
LawTrove is not legal advice. The summary above is a computer-generated restatement — the authoritative text is the official version linked above.