Hawaii SB687 prohibits the sale of new animal fur products to reduce demand for cruel products and promote animal welfare.
Hawaii SB687 amends Chapter 183D of the Hawaii Revised Statutes to prohibit the sale, offer for sale, possession with intent to sell, display for sale, distribution, or trade of fur products. This includes articles of clothing, coverings for any part of the body, or fashion accessories made in whole or in part with fur. Exceptions include fur products used in the exercise of traditional and customary rights, those expressly authorized by federal law, and certain animal skins or fibers not intended for clothing or fashion accessories. Violators face a civil penalty not exceeding $1,000.
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- Overview
- Core Provisions
- Implementation
- Impact
- Legal Framework
- Critical Issues
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