Maui County Concealed Carry License
Apply to the Maui Police Department (Maui, Molokaʻi and Lānaʻi). Checked against the agency's own site on 2026-10-08.
- New license: $150 application fee, paid online or in person.
- Renewal: $50
- Local rules: Apply online, or in person at the Records Section in Wailuku or the Lānaʻi or Molokaʻi police station. A course the chief has approved in advance, with at least four hours in the classroom and two hours of live fire at a range, and a written exam you pass with 70%. Your instructor's qualification scores and your licensee affidavit, both notarized. A signed mental health records waiver, plus the names of any providers who may have mental health records about you. Maui's application says you can't be a current medical marijuana patient in Hawaiʻi or any other state.
- Wait: Maui police say to allow up to 120 days.
- Good to know: Questions go to firearms@MPD.net or (808) 244-6355.
Apply to the Maui Police Department · Every Hawaii county
Common questions
How much does a concealed carry license cost in Maui County?
A new concealed carry license in Maui County costs $150. It's the same in every county. Training is paid separately, to the instructor.
Where do I apply for a concealed carry license in Maui County?
Apply to the Maui Police Department (Maui, Molokaʻi and Lānaʻi), which takes applications online.
What does Maui County require beyond state law?
Apply online, or in person at the Records Section in Wailuku or the Lānaʻi or Molokaʻi police station. A course the chief has approved in advance, with at least four hours in the classroom and two hours of live fire at a range, and a written exam you pass with 70%. Your instructor's qualification scores and your licensee affidavit, both notarized. A signed mental health records waiver, plus the names of any providers who may have mental health records about you. Maui's application says you can't be a current medical marijuana patient in Hawaiʻi or any other state.
How long does a concealed carry license take in Maui County?
Maui police say to allow up to 120 days. State law only says the chief has to decide within a reasonable time once your application is complete.
Rules every Hawaii license follows
- Who decides: Your county's police chief has to issue the license if you meet the law's requirements: 21 or older, a Hawaiʻi resident, a citizen, national or permanent resident, allowed to own guns, and not found to lack the character or temperament to carry. The license is good on every island. (HRS § 134-9(a))
- Why counties differ: The law sets the requirements and leaves the paperwork to each chief. That one line is why one county takes only cash and the next takes none, why Maui takes applications online while Kauaʻi wants you at the window, and why Maui and Honolulu set their own minimum class lengths. (HRS § 134-9(o))
- The fee: Every county charges $150 to apply, and the chief has to waive it if you show financial hardship. Maui, Hawaiʻi County and Kauaʻi charge $50 to renew. (HRS § 134-9(i))
- Training: The course has to be in person and cover safety, handling, storage, transporting guns, where you can't carry, shooting in low light, conflict management and self-defense law, plus a section on mental health. You pass a written exam with at least 70% and shoot every gun you want on the license. Each county decides which instructors count. (HRS § 134-9(e)(5))
- Only guns registered to you: The license lists specific guns, and each one has to be registered to you in Hawaiʻi first, which means getting a permit to acquire before you buy it. You can carry only one at a time. (HRS § 134-9(d)(2))
- How long it lasts: A license lasts four years, then you renew it. (HRS § 134-9(m))
Not legal advice. Confirm fees with the agency before you pay.