PART VII.  SPECIAL PROVISIONS
	SECTION 130.  Provided that to the extent that the sums 
appropriated for the payment of principal and interest on 
general obligation bonds are insufficient to meet and pay all 
such obligations when due in accordance with the terms of such 
bonds, the governor shall direct the utilization of any or all 
appropriations available or unexpended from any other state 
program, as the first charge for the payment of principal and 
interest of the bonds when due; and provided further that the 
legislature shall, under procedures established in section 10 of 
article III of the Hawaii State Constitution, meet in special 
session to comply with the provisions of section 12 of article 
VII of the Hawaii State Constitution, which pledge the full 
faith and credit of the State for the payment of principal and 
interest on all general obligation and reimbursable general 
obligation bonds.
	SECTION 131.  All general obligation bond funds used for a 
public undertaking, improvement, or system, designated by the 
letter (D), shall have the bond principal and interest 
reimbursed from the special fund in which the net revenue, or 
net user tax receipts, or combination of both, of such public 
undertaking, improvement or system, are deposited or credited.  
Bonds issued for irrigation and housing projects shall be 
reimbursed, as provided by section 174-21 and chapter 201E, 
Hawaii Revised Statutes, respectively.
	The governor is authorized to use, at the governor's 
discretion, the state highway fund, the harbor special fund, the 
boating special fund, the airport revenue fund, the special land 
and development fund, the economic development special fund, or 
other appropriate special fund, to finance the respective public 
undertaking, improvement, or system described above and 
authorized in this Act, where the method of financing is 
designated to be by general obligation bond fund with debt 
service cost to be paid from the funds; provided that the 
governor shall submit a report to the legislature on such 
changes in the method of financing of such projects.
	SECTION 132.  Any law or any provision of this Act to the 
contrary notwithstanding, the appropriations made for capital 
improvement projects authorized under this Act shall not lapse 
at the end of the fiscal biennium for which the appropriation is 
made; provided that all appropriations made to be expended in 
fiscal biennium 2001-2003 which are unencumbered as of June 30, 
2004, shall lapse as of that date; provided further that this 
lapsing date shall not apply to:  a) appropriations for projects 
described in section 91 of this Act where the means of funding 
is designated to be the state educational facilities improvement 
special fund, and where such appropriations have been authorized 
for more than three years for the construction or acquisition of 
public school facilities; and b) non-general fund appropriations 
for projects described in section 91 of this Act where such 
appropriations have been deemed necessary to qualify for federal 
aid financing and reimbursement.
	SECTION 133.  The governor may supplement funds for any 
cost element for a capital improvement project authorized under 
this Act by transferring such sums as may be needed from the 
funds appropriated for other cost elements of the same project, 
by this Act or any other prior or future Act which has not 
lapsed; provided that the total expenditure of funds for all 
cost elements shall not exceed the total appropriations for that 
project.
	SECTION 134.  After the objectives of appropriations made 
in this Act from the general obligation bond fund or the general 
fund for capital improvement projects have been met, unrequired 
balances shall be transferred to the project adjustment fund 
appropriated in part II and described in part IV of this Act and 
shall be considered a supplementary appropriation thereto; 
provided that all other unrequired allotment balances, 
unrequired appropriation balances, and unrequired encumbrance 
balances shall lapse as of June 30, 2004, as provided in section 
132 of this Act.
	SECTION 135.  In the event that authorized appropriations 
specified for capital improvement projects listed in this Act or 
in any other act currently authorized by the legislature are 
insufficient, and where the source of funding for the project is 
designated as the general obligation bond fund or the general 
fund, the governor may make supplemental allotments from the 
project adjustment fund appropriated in part II and described in 
part IV of this Act to supplement any currently authorized 
capital investment cost elements; and provided further that such 
supplemental allotments from the project adjustment fund shall 
not be used to increase the scope of the project; and provided 
further that the governor shall submit a report of all transfers 
in and expenditures from the project adjustment fund to the 
legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of 
the 2002 and 2003 regular sessions.
	SECTION 136.  In the event that the authorized 
appropriations specified for a capital improvement project 
listed in this Act is insufficient and where the source of 
funding is designated as special funds, general obligation bond 
fund with debt service cost to be paid from special funds, 
revenue bond funds, or revolving funds, the governor may make 
supplemental allotments from the special fund or revolving fund 
responsible for cash or debt service payments for the projects 
or transfer unrequired balances from other unlapsed projects in 
this or prior appropriation acts which authorized the use of 
special funds, general obligation bond fund with debt service 
costs to be paid from special funds, revenue bond funds, or 
revolving funds; provided that such supplemental allotments 
shall not be used to increase the scope of the project; provided 
further that such supplemental allotments shall not impair the 
ability of the fund to meet the purposes for which it was 
established; and provided further that the governor shall submit 
a report to the legislature no later than twenty days prior to 
the convening of the 2002 and 2003 regular sessions.
	SECTION 137.  Where it has been determined that changed 
conditions, such as reduction in the particular population being 
served, permit the reduction in the scope of a capital 
improvement project described in this Act, the governor may 
authorize such reduction of project scope; and provided further 
that the governor shall submit a report to the legislature no 
later than twenty days prior to the convening of the 2002 and 
2003 regular sessions.
	SECTION 138.  In releasing funds for capital improvement 
projects, the governor shall consider the legislative intent and 
the objectives of the user agency and its programs, the scope 
and level of the user agency's intended service, and the means, 
efficiency, and economics by which the project will meet the 
objectives of the user agency and the State.  Agencies 
responsible for construction shall take into consideration 
legislative intent and the objectives of the user agency, its 
programs, the scope and level of the user agency's intended 
service and construct the improvement to meet the objectives of 
the user agency in the most efficient and economical manner 
possible.
	SECTION 139.  With the approval of the governor, designated 
expending agencies for capital improvement projects authorized 
in this Act may delegate to other state or county agencies the 
implementation of such projects when it is determined by all 
involved agencies and parties that it is advantageous to do so; 
and provided further that the governor shall submit a report to 
the legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening 
of the 2002 and 2003 regular sessions.
	SECTION 140.  Where county capital improvement projects are 
partially or totally funded by state grants-in-aid as authorized 
in this Act or any other act of the legislature, this fact 
should be appropriately acknowledged during construction and 
upon completion of these projects.
	SECTION 141.  The governor may authorize the expenditure of 
funds for capital improvement projects not previously authorized 
in this Act to cope with the effects natural disasters, or 
unforeseen emergencies, provided that the effects of natural 
disaster, or unforeseen emergencies create an urgent need to 
pursue a course of action which is in the best interest of the 
State; provided further that the governor shall use the project 
adjustment fund authorized in part II and described in part IV 
to accomplish the purposes of this section.
	SECTION 142.  No appropriation authorized in this Act for 
expenditure by a political subdivision of this State shall be 
considered to be a mandate to undertake new programs or to 
increase the level of services under existing programs of that 
political subdivision.  If any appropriation authorized in this 
Act constitutes such a mandate within the provisions of section 
5 of article VIII of the Hawaii State Constitution, such 
authorization shall be void and, in the case of capital 
improvement appropriations designated to be financed from the 
general obligation bond fund, the total general obligation bonds 
authorized for such projects shall be correspondingly decreased.
	SECTION 143.  Whenever the expending agency to which an 
appropriation is made is changed due to legislation enacted 
during any session of the legislature which affects the 
appropriations made by this Act, the governor shall transfer the 
necessary funds and positions to the proper expending agency as 
provided by law.
	SECTION 144.  There is hereby appropriated out of the 
public trust fund created by section 5(f) of the Admissions Act 
(Public Law No. 86-3) the total amount of the proceeds from the 
sale or other disposition of any lands, and the income therefrom 
granted to the State by section 5(b) or later conveyed to the 
State by section 5(e), with the exception of such proceeds 
covered under section 171-19, Hawaii Revised Statutes, to be 
disposed of by the board of land and natural resources, and with 
the exception of such proceeds to be expended by the office of 
Hawaiian affairs under chapter 10, Hawaii Revised Statutes, in 
order to reimburse the general fund for the appropriation made 
in part II of this Act to the department of education for the 
support of public schools, to the extent such proceeds are 
realized for the period beginning July 1, 2001 to June 30, 2003.  
The above proceeds shall be exclusive of the amount disposed of 
under the provisions of the Hawaiian Homes Commission Act of 
1920, as amended.
	SECTION 145.  All grants to private organizations in this 
Act are made in accordance with the standard that the private 
programs so funded yield direct benefits to the public and 
accomplish public purposes.
	SECTION 146.  Any law or provision to the contrary 
notwithstanding, in expending funds for social welfare programs, 
education programs, and other programs and agencies having 
appropriations which are based on population and workload data 
as specified in the executive budget document, only so much as 
is necessary to provide the level of services intended by the 
legislature shall be expended.  Affected agencies shall reduce 
expenditures below appropriations under procedures prescribed by 
the department of budget and finance in the event actual 
population and workload trends are less than the figures so 
specified.
	SECTION 147.  With the approval of the director of finance, 
the Hawaii Health Systems Corporation in the department of 
health may transfer to the department of human services funds 
appropriated to the Hawaii Health Systems Corporation for the 
care and treatment of patients whenever the department of human 
services can utilize such funds to match federal funds which may 
be available to help finance the cost of outpatient, acute 
hospital, or long-term care of indigents or medical indigents in 
designated critical access hospitals; provided further that the 
director of finance shall submit a report on amount of transfers 
and details on services for the previous fiscal year and fiscal 
year 2002 and fiscal year 2003; and provided further that this 
report shall be submitted twenty days prior to the 2002 and 2003 
regular sessions.
	SECTION 148.  The department of human services is 
authorized to enter into agreements with the department of 
health to furnish outpatient, hospital, and skilled nursing home 
care of indigents or medical indigents and to pay the department 
of health for such care.  With the approval of the director of 
finance, the department of health may deposit part of such 
receipts into the appropriations from which transfers were made 
as provided elsewhere in this Act; and provided further that the 
director of finance shall submit a report on the transactions 
under this section; and provided further that this report shall 
be submitted twenty days prior to the 2002 and 2003 regular 
sessions.
	SECTION 149.  Provided that the department of human 
services shall use sixty percent of the most recent available 
profile of the customary fees of health care practitioners, 
adjusted to the seventy-fifth percentile within the limits of 
this appropriation, in establishing fees for individual 
practitioners for health care payments (HMS 230), in fiscal year 
2001-2002 and in fiscal year 2002-2003.
	SECTION 150.  The governor may authorize the transfer of 
positions and funds from the department of health to the 
department of education to address Felix Consent Decree 
requirements; provided further that any transfers shall be based 
on the transfer of responsibility for Felix clients and/or 
treatments from the department of health to the department of 
education.
	SECTION 151.  Unless otherwise provided in this Act, the 
governor is authorized to transfer operating funds between 
appropriations with the same means of funding, within an 
expending agency for operating purposes; and provided further 
that the governor shall submit a report to the legislature on 
all such transfers no later than twenty days prior to the 
convening of the 2002 and 2003 regular sessions.
	SECTION 152.  Except as otherwise provided in this Act, 
each department or agency is authorized to transfer positions 
within its respective authorized position ceiling, for the 
purpose of maximizing the utilization of personnel resources and 
staff productivity; provided further, that all such actions 
shall be with the prior approval of the governor, and shall be 
consistent with appropriations provided in this Act, and with 
provisions of part II of chapter 37 of the Hawaii Revised 
Statutes.
	SECTION 153.  In the event that unanticipated federal 
funding cutbacks diminish or curtail essential, federally-funded 
state programs, the governor may utilize savings as determined 
to be available from other state programs for the purpose of 
maintaining such programs until the next legislative session.
	SECTION 154.  Provided that the governor may approve the 
expenditure of federal funds which are in excess of levels 
authorized by the legislature when the legislature is not in 
session; provided further that the governor may allow for an 
increase in the federal fund authorization ceiling for the 
program to accommodate the expenditure of such funds; and 
provided further that the governor shall submit a report to the 
legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of 
the 2002 and 2003 regular sessions.
	SECTION 155.  In the event the State should assume the 
direct operation of any non-governmental agency receiving state 
funds under the provisions of this Act, all such funds shall 
constitute a credit to the State against the costs of acquiring 
all or any portion of the property, real, personal, or mixed, of 
such non-governmental agency.  This credit shall be applicable 
regardless of when such acquisition takes place.
	SECTION 156.  Where any agency is authorized by general law 
to secure funds or other property from private organizations or 
individuals to be expended or utilized in connection with any 
authorized program, the agency, with the governor's approval, 
may enter into such undertaking, provided that the provisions of 
the undertaking comply with applicable State constitutional and 
statutory requirements.
	SECTION 157.  Except as otherwise provided by general law, 
negotiations for the purchase of land by state agencies shall be 
subject to the approval of the governor and the department of 
land and natural resources, or other appropriate agency; 
provided further that private lands may be acquired for the 
purpose of exchange for federal lands when the department of 
land and natural resources and the governor determine that such 
acquisition and exchange are necessary for the completion of any 
project specifically authorized by this Act.
	SECTION 158.  The governor is authorized to transfer 
savings as may be available from the appropriated funds of any 
program in this Act to supplement the appropriation for any 
other program in this Act to cope with the effects of natural 
disasters or other unforeseen emergencies; provided that the 
effects of natural disaster or such emergencies create an urgent 
need to pursue a course of action which is in the best interest 
of the State; and provided further that the legislature shall be 
notified in writing of such transfers of funding no later than 
fourteen days after the transfer is made.
	SECTION 159.  Except as otherwise provided, or except as 
prohibited by specific grant conditions, all federal or non-
general fund reimbursements received by state programs shall be 
returned to the general fund, or other appropriate program fund; 
and provided further that the department of budget and finance 
shall submit a report on the transactions under this section; 
and provided further that this report shall be submitted to the 
legislature no later than twenty days prior to the convening of 
the 2002 and 2003 regular sessions.
	SECTION 160.  Provided that, of the respective 
appropriation for each principal state department as defined by 
section 26-4, Hawaii Revised Statutes, the sum of $2,500 in 
fiscal year 2001-2002 and the sum of $2,500 in fiscal year 2002-
2003 shall be made available in each department to be 
established as a separate account for a protocol fund to be 
expended at the discretion of the executive heads of such 
departments which are respectively known as its directors, 
chairpersons, comptroller, adjutant-general, superintendent, 
president, and attorney general.
	SECTION 161.  Except as otherwise provided, the 
appropriation for the office of the governor (GOV 100), shall be 
expended at the discretion of the governor.
	SECTION 162.  Except as otherwise provided, the 
appropriation for the office of the lieutenant governor 
(LTG 100), shall be expended at the discretion of the lieutenant 
governor.
	SECTION 163.  With the approval of the governor, agencies 
that use appropriations authorized in part II of this Act for 
audit services, may delegate that responsibility and transfer 
funds authorized for that purpose to the internal post audit 
program (AGS 104), when it is determined by such agencies that 
it is advantageous to do so.
	SECTION 164.  With the approval of the governor, expending 
agencies that use appropriations authorized in part II of this 
Act for repair and alterations, may delegate responsibility and 
transfer funds to the construction program (AGS 221), for the 
implementation of such repair and alterations, when it is 
determined by such agencies that it is advantageous to do so.
	SECTION 165.  Agencies with appropriations authorized in 
part II of this Act for risk management costs shall transfer 
funds authorized for that purpose to risk management (AGS 203), 
for the administration and implementation of state risk 
management costs and expenses, except as otherwise provided by 
law.
	SECTION 166.  The director of finance is authorized to 
expend general fund savings or balances determined to be 
available from authorized general fund program appropriations, 
up to an aggregate total of $20,000,000 for each fiscal year 
2001-2002 and 2002-2003, for municipal lease payments under 
financing agreements entered into pursuant to chapter 37D, 
Hawaii Revised Statutes, to finance the acquisition of 
depreciable assets, including, but not limited to, automobiles, 
computers, printers, and telecommunications equipment; and 
provided further that designated expending agencies (including 
the department of education and the university of Hawaii) for 
municipal lease payments and for depreciable assets, including, 
but not limited to, automobiles, computers, printers, and 
telecommunications equipment authorized in this Act may delegate 
to the director of finance the implementation of such 
acquisitions when it is determined by all involved agencies that 
it is advantageous to do so.
	SECTION 167.  Provided that the legislative auditor shall 
conduct a financial and management study of the State's plant 
and non-domestic animal inspection, quarantine, and eradication 
programs as they relate to alien pest species; provided further 
that the study shall include but not be limited to a review of 
federal laws relating to alien pest inspection, quarantine, and 
eradication and where there are conflicts with State laws, if 
any; provided that the legislative auditor shall assess whether 
the State alien pest programs are organized in a manner that 
efficiently and effectively achieves the program objectives; 
provided further that the study shall investigate sources of 
funding for alien pest programs including federal funds, and 
fees; provided further that the study shall investigate sources 
of funding for alien pest programs including federal funds, and 
fees; provided further that a report of findings and 
recommendations shall be submitted to the legislature twenty 
days prior to the convening of the regular session of 2002; and 
provided further that the report shall contain recommendations 
on how Hawaii's alien pest inspection, quarantine, and 
eradication program can best be structured to effectively deal 
with the problem of alien pest introduction.