Hawaii · OVUII · Checked October 2026

Ignition Interlock Rules in Hawaii

Ignition Interlock Rules in Hawaii: What Are the Rules?

When Hawaii requires an ignition interlock after an OVUII.

First offense
Ignition interlock on all vehicles operated during the 1-year to 18-month revocation period
Repeat offenses
Ignition interlock on all vehicles operated during the revocation period (2 to 3 years for a second offense in 10 years; 3 to 5 years for habitual OVUII on probation)

First Offense in Hawaii

Ignition interlock on all vehicles operated during the 1-year to 18-month revocation period

Official source: first offense (Hawaii)

Repeat Offenses in Hawaii

Ignition interlock on all vehicles operated during the revocation period (2 to 3 years for a second offense in 10 years; 3 to 5 years for habitual OVUII on probation)

Official source: repeat offenses (Hawaii)

How the Program Works in Hawaii

An interlock is needed only if you want to drive during revocation. If you have no vehicle you can equip or cannot drive, you are barred from driving and receive the maximum revocation period. You must also carry the permit and government-issued photo identification while driving. Installation and maintenance are at your expense.

Official source: how the program works (Hawaii)

More on OVUII Law in Hawaii

See the full overview of OVUII laws in Hawaii and read about how ignition interlock programs work.

This page summarizes Hawaii law from official sources, checked October 2026. It isn't legal advice; a lawyer licensed in Hawaii can advise on your case.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is an Ignition Interlock Required for a First OVUII in Hawaii?

Ignition interlock on all vehicles operated during the 1-year to 18-month revocation period

Is an Interlock Required for Repeat Offenses?

Ignition interlock on all vehicles operated during the revocation period (2 to 3 years for a second offense in 10 years; 3 to 5 years for habitual OVUII on probation)

Sources

  1. Ignition interlock

dui.help is an independent guide, not a law firm or a government agency, and doesn't give legal advice. For advice on your case, talk to a lawyer licensed in your state; your state bar can refer you, and if you can't afford a lawyer, ask the court about a public defender.