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Bill

Bill

SB 2300

RELATING TO CONDOMINIUMS.

2026 Regular Session Introduced by Carol Fukunaga and 3 co-sponsors

Hawaii SB 2300 modifies condominium regulations; awaiting public hearing to clarify specific provisions affecting property owners and the state's housing market.

The committee(s) on CPN has scheduled a public hearing on 02-13-26 9:30AM; CR 229 & Videoconference.
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Bill Summary · SB 2300

Legislative bill overview

SB 2300 is a Hawaii condominium-related bill currently in early legislative stages, having passed first reading and been referred to the Consumer Protection and Commerce (CPN) and Ways and Means (WAM) committees. A public hearing is scheduled for February 13, 2026. The bill's specific provisions are not publicly detailed in the available information, making a complete analysis impossible at this stage.

Why is this important

Condominium legislation in Hawaii directly affects property owners, renters, and the housing market in a state where condos represent a significant portion of residential real estate. Changes to condo regulations can impact property values, management practices, dispute resolution, and affordability—issues particularly relevant in Hawaii's expensive housing market.

Potential points of contention

  • Lack of transparency: Without access to the bill's actual text or specific provisions, stakeholders cannot yet evaluate whether it protects consumer interests or favors developers
  • Housing affordability implications: Depending on provisions, the bill could either strengthen protections for residents or increase costs that may be passed to owners
  • Enforcement mechanisms: The effectiveness of any condo reforms depends heavily on how violations are monitored and penalties are applied

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

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