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Bill

Bill

SB 3182

RELATING TO ADMINISTRATIVE LICENSE REVOCATION.

2026 Regular Session Introduced by Sharon Moriwaki

SB 3182 modifies Hawaii's administrative license revocation procedures, affecting how quickly and through what process driver's licenses are suspended without court involvement.

Referred to TRS, JDC/WAM.
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Bill Summary · SB 3182

Legislative bill overview

SB 3182 relates to administrative license revocation procedures in Hawaii, though the specific provisions are not detailed in the available legislative history. Based on the bill title, it likely modifies how the state handles driver's license suspensions or revocations through administrative processes rather than court proceedings. The bill was introduced in January 2026 and is currently under committee review.

Why is this important

Administrative license revocation (ALR) procedures typically affect thousands of drivers annually, most commonly in DUI/impaired driving cases. Changes to these processes can impact due process rights, the speed of license suspension, and how individuals can challenge administrative decisions affecting their ability to work and travel.

Potential points of contention

  • Due process concerns: Depending on revisions, the bill could either strengthen or weaken protections for drivers challenging license suspensions without full court proceedings
  • Scope of application: Whether ALR changes apply only to DUI cases or expand to other traffic violations
  • Timing and notice requirements: How quickly licenses are revoked and whether drivers receive adequate opportunity to challenge decisions before suspension takes effect

Compiled from official sources — confirm details with the bill’s official record.

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