Economic Development of Hawaii

The Hawaiian economy is developing Hawaii with an area of ​​28,313 square kilometers (10,932 square miles), the 43rd largest state in the United States; 9% of the land is owned by the federal government. It consists mainly of Hawaiian islands, eight major islands and 124 small islands, coral reefs and flocks. The main island sizes are Hawaii, Maui, Oahu, Kauai, Molokai, Lanai, Niho, Kaholavi. Over the past five years, the population has increased by 80,000 people. Demography shows a large number of Hispanics: Asian Hispanics are Caucasian Spaniards and Asian non-Hispanic people.

Business, economic development is required to investigate the feasibility of participating in the Mega Millions lottery operated by the multi-state power ball lottery or mega million consortium that is operated by the Multistate Lottery Association . We need to submit a report to Congress. Establish a Hawaiian Internet lottery and game company to do Internet gambling in Hawaii. Provide capital improvement assignments for public schools and the University of Hawai'i system, provide repayment of scholarships and education loans for medical students practicing in Hawaii for 10 years, support for family practical rural life programs, watershed protection , And reduction and prevention of problem gambling

Unfortunately, according to the Hawaii Economic Development Tourism Board, only 5% of Hawaii's employers are obliged to comply with the Hawaii Medical Leave Law. This guarantees 12 weeks of family medical problems (including delivery) free of charge. Nationwide, only 13% of private employees can enjoy paid family vacation. I think that the most elected official in Hawaii understands the importance of looking after Ohana. They also clearly support a strong economy. The time has come to really tie the prosperity point between the family and the powerful economy - and by starting a paid family vacation by providing a law that provides both to our state

The economic structure of the people of Hawaii changed dramatically from the previous generation. Army and agriculture, the traditional pillar of the Hawaiian economy, have declined and are no longer hiring most of the labor force. At the same time, Hawaii is increasingly dependent on services, especially tourism, which makes them particularly sensitive to external economic events. To a certain extent, the influence of this sensitivity is reflected in an unprecedented long-term low growth period in recent years. Since the establishment of the state, Hawaii has grown at such a low rate for such a sustained period. The first slump was clearly related to the cyclical decline of the mainland, and ultimately to Japan's decline. An important structural change in the Hawaiian economy exacerbated this cyclical depression. Hawaii can not ignore these structural problems and still needs to be solved, but it seems to be rebounding from a cyclical recession.