Section 5-22-10 - Expiration date State identification cards shall expire eight years from the year of issuance on the applicant's birthday, except for legal non-immigrants (foreign tourists, students, or employees who are not legal permanent residents), in which case the card shall bear the same expiration date as the expiration date on the Form I-94 departure card.
(1) For Canadian visitors who are allowed to stay in the United States for up to six months at a time, the card's expiration date shall be six months from the date of entry into the United States;(2) For foreign students and student trainees, the date on the Form 1-20 or Form lAP that presumes his or her completion of studies or student training shall be used as the expiration date. If only the month and year are noted, the last day of that month shall be used as the expiration date;(3) For conditional resident aliens, the expiration date displayed at the bottom of the resident alien card shall be used as the expiration date;(4) For individuals covered under the Compact of Free Association, the expiration date shall be eight years from the year of issuance on the applicant's birthday. These individuals are allowed unrestricted entry between their countries and the United States and include Micronesia, Marshall Islands, Palau, and the Northern Marianas;(5) For individuals paroled indefinitely, the expiration date shall be either the expiration date on their Immigration and Customs Enforcement employment authorization card or the expiration date on their passport, if Immigration and Customs Enforcement has not confiscated the passport. This applies to those individuals who are illegally in the United States, but due to the politics of their country, are not allowed reentry to their country. Immigration and Customs Enforcement allows them to work and remain in the United States until conditions in their country change to allow them reentry; and(6) For individuals who enter the United States on a K status (fiance/fiancee), the expiration date will be the date on the individual's Immigration and Customs Enforcement employment authorization card or the date of the interview which is set after the sponsor petitions the Immigration and Customs Enforcement for permanent residency. The applicant must present the applicant's employment authorization card or evidence of the interview date. [Eff 2/9/2006: am and comp DEC 17 2012] (Auth: HRS §§ 846-23, 846-30.5) (Imp: HRS § 846-30.5)