MCC §3.04.040
What the mayor must include in the capital program
Read the official text at library.municode.com ↗This section lists the information the mayor must give the council about each planned or proposed capital improvement, like money already set aside, money requested for next year, and money expected for the next five years. For projects needing money next year, the mayor must also explain the need, give a spending plan, and state how long the improvement will last.
state agencies
The ordinance, as written (Maui County) — Capital program
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.
The capital program which the mayor transmits to the council shall include the following
information for each pending or proposed capital improvement:
1.
Unlapsed appropriations made for years preceding the ensuing fiscal year;
2.
Requested appropriations for the ensuing fiscal year;
3.
Anticipated requested appropriations for the five years next succeeding the ensuing
fiscal year.
B.
For each capital improvement for which an appropriation is requested in the ensuing
fiscal year, the mayor shall transmit the following additional information which the
council may consider in acting on the requested appropriation:
1.
A narrative explanation of the need for the capital improvement, and quantifiable
criteria for measuring the need and the fulfillment of the need;
2.
An appropriation and expenditure plan for each year in the period beginning in the
current fiscal year and ending in the fifth year next succeeding the ensuing fiscal
year, in the following detail:
a.
Land acquisition,
b.
Design,
c.
Construction,
d.
Furnishing,
e.
Maintenance,
f.
Staffing;
3.
The anticipated life of the capital improvements.
(Ord. 1731 § 1 (part), 1988: Ord. 1438 § 2 (part), 1984)
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.