Every driver's license issued under this part, except for a provisional license issued under section 286-102.6 that shall expire on the date of the provisional licensee's nineteenth birthday, whether an original issuance or a renewal, shall expire on the first birthday of the licensee occurring no less than eight years after the date of the issuance of the license, unless sooner revoked or suspended; provided that:

1. (1) The license shall expire on the first birthday of the licensee occurring no less than four years after the date of the issuance if, at the time, the licensee is:

   1. (A) Twenty-four years of age or younger; or
   2. (B) Seventy-two years of age or older but younger than eighty years of age;
2. (2) The license shall expire on the first birthday of the licensee occurring no less than two years after the date of the issuance of the license if, at that time, the licensee is eighty years of age or older; and

3. (3) If the licensee is a legal immigrant, the license shall expire no later than the licensee's authorized period of stay in the United States.

   The examiner of drivers may issue a license for a shorter period if the licensee has a physical condition or conditions that the examiner of drivers reasonably believes may impair the driver's ability to drive.

[L 1967, c 214, pt of §2; HRS §286-106; am L 1970, c 164, §1(2) and §3; am L 1974, c 97, §1; gen ch 1985; am L 1989, c 296, §1; am L 1997, c 60, §1 and c 330, §3; am L 2005, c 72, §§4, 15; am L 2008, c 50, §§2, 4; am L 2010, c 38, §§2, 6 and c 85, §2; am L 2022, c 159, §1]

Law Journals and Reviews

Driving into the Sunset: A Proposal for Mandatory Reporting to the DMV by Physicians Treating Unsafe Elderly Drivers. 25 UH L. Rev. 59 (2002).