Hawaii SB94 revises penalties for violations of temporary restraining orders, including mandatory jail sentences and fines.
Hawaii SB94 amends the law to increase penalties for violations of temporary restraining orders. A first conviction for violating a temporary restraining order now requires a mandatory minimum jail sentence of seventy-two hours, mental health counseling, and a fine between $150 and $500. A second or subsequent conviction mandates a fifteen-day jail sentence and a fine between $150 and $600. The bill also specifies that the court may stay or suspend sentences under certain conditions, such as remaining alcohol- and drug-free or completing court-ordered assessments or intervention.
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