Hawaii HB950 mandates bi-level lighting systems for all newly constructed state buildings and facilities starting January 1, 2026.

Hawaii HB950 introduces a requirement for all newly constructed state buildings and facilities to use bi-level lighting systems beginning January 1, 2026. These systems, which are energy-efficient and use motion sensors to adjust lighting intensity, aim to reduce energy waste, lower electricity costs, and minimize environmental harm. The bill defines bi-level lighting systems as those that switch between distinct lighting intensity levels, offering a more sustainable alternative to traditional lighting systems.

Hawaii HB950 mandates bi-level lighting systems for all newly constructed state buildings and facilities starting January 1, 2026.

Hawaii HB950 introduces a requirement for all newly constructed state buildings and facilities to use bi-level lighting systems beginning January 1, 2026. These systems, which are energy-efficient and use motion sensors to adjust lighting intensity, aim to reduce energy waste, lower electricity costs, and minimize environmental harm. The bill defines bi-level lighting systems as those that switch between distinct lighting intensity levels, offering a more sustainable alternative to traditional lighting systems.