Hawaii HB2390 amends the definition and penalties for habitual property crime.

Hawaii HB2390 modifies the definition of "habitual property crime perpetrator" in Hawaii Revised Statutes. It specifies that such a person must have prior convictions for certain combinations of felonies, misdemeanors, or petty misdemeanors within ten years. The bill also changes the penalty for habitual property crime to a class B felony, with a sentence of either an indeterminate term of imprisonment of ten years or a minimum term of imprisonment of five years. The Act takes effect on July 1, 2026.

Hawaii HB2390 amends the definition and penalties for habitual property crime.

Hawaii HB2390 modifies the definition of "habitual property crime perpetrator" in Hawaii Revised Statutes. It specifies that such a person must have prior convictions for certain combinations of felonies, misdemeanors, or petty misdemeanors within ten years. The bill also changes the penalty for habitual property crime to a class B felony, with a sentence of either an indeterminate term of imprisonment of ten years or a minimum term of imprisonment of five years. The Act takes effect on July 1, 2026.