Fee Waiver Request Form Name: Date Of Request: Last 4 Digits Of Ssn: State Of Reside: Fill & Download for Free

Yes I would like to go the “voter ID” route to buy guns. Here’s how to register and vote in my state, Hawaii.Office of ElectionsYou will need:Your current Hawaii Driver's License or Hawaii State ID cardYour Social Security NumberIn fact, you don’t need a driver’s license, ID card, or social security number. Emphasis theirs:If you do NOT have a Hawaii Driver's License or Hawaii State ID, please use the Voter Registration form.https://elections.hawaii.gov/wp-content/uploads/Voter-Registration-and-Permanent-Absentee-Application_Form-Fillable.pdfGo to the link. Read the form.The residence stated in this affidavit is not simply because of my presence in the State, but was acquired with the intent to make Hawaii my legal residence with all the accompanying obligations thereinI do not have a HI Driver License, HI State ID, or SSNIf your residence does not have a street address, describe the location (cross streets, landmarks).Warning: Any person who knowingly furnishes false information may be guilty of a Class C felony. I hereby swear (or affirm) that all information furnished on this application is true and correctIf you don’t care about committing fraud (voter fraud is documented in Hawaii, stop lying, and the punishment for this felony is a slap on the wrist), there is nothing stopping anyone from registering to vote, or voting in Hawaii. Unlike e.g., acquiring a firearm, there is no background check.Hawaii's voter fraud troubles | Hawaii ReporterIf you are registering to vote for the first time in the State of Hawaii, mailing this application, and do not have a Hawaii Driver License, Hawaii State ID, or the last 4-digits of your Social Security Number, you are required to provide proof of identification. Proof of identification includes a copy of:• A current and valid photo identification; or• A current utility bill, bank statement, government check, paycheck, or other government document that shows your name and address.Oh, damn.Whew. I thought coming up with a form to print was going to be a problem.Now turn this around and compare. Would you like to undergo the same process as to buy a gun (with fingerprinting, FBI background check, local criminal and mental health history screen, and 15 day waiting period, mandatory training for handgun), as to exercise your other constitutional rights such as EACH TIME you express an opinion or attend church, or if you want to vote, get married or have an abortion?2019 Hawaii Revised Statutes :: TITLE 10. PUBLIC SAFETY AND INTERNAL SECURITY :: 134. Firearms, Ammunition and Dangerous Weapons :: 134-2 Permits to acquire.§134-2 Permits to acquire. (a) No person shall acquire the ownership of a firearm, whether usable or unusable, serviceable or unserviceable, modern or antique, registered under prior law or by a prior owner or unregistered, either by purchase, gift, inheritance, bequest, or in any other manner, whether procured in the State or imported by mail, express, freight, or otherwise, until the person has first procured from the chief of police of the county of the person's place of business or, if there is no place of business, the person's residence or, if there is neither place of business nor residence, the person's place of sojourn, a permit to acquire the ownership of a firearm as prescribed in this section. When title to any firearm is acquired by inheritance or bequest, the foregoing permit shall be obtained before taking possession of a firearm; provided that upon presentation of a copy of the death certificate of the owner making the bequest, any heir or legatee may transfer the inherited or bequested firearm directly to a dealer licensed under section 134-31 or licensed by the United States Department of Justice without complying with the requirements of this section.(b) The permit application form shall include the applicant's name, address, sex, height, weight, date of birth, place of birth, country of citizenship, social security number, alien or admission number, and information regarding the applicant's mental health history and shall require the fingerprinting and photographing of the applicant by the police department of the county of registration; provided that where fingerprints and a photograph are already on file with the department, these may be waived.(c) An applicant for a permit shall sign a waiver at the time of application, allowing the chief of police of the county issuing the permit access to any records that have a bearing on the mental health of the applicant. The permit application form and the waiver form shall be prescribed by the attorney general and shall be uniform throughout the State.(d) The chief of police of the respective counties may issue permits to acquire firearms to citizens of the United States of the age of twenty-one years or more, or duly accredited official representatives of foreign nations, or duly commissioned law enforcement officers of the State who are aliens; provided that any law enforcement officer who is the owner of a firearm and who is an alien shall transfer ownership of the firearm within forty-eight hours after termination of employment from a law enforcement agency. The chief of police of each county may issue permits to aliens of the age of eighteen years or more for use of rifles and shotguns for a period not exceeding sixty days, upon a showing that the alien has first procured a hunting license under chapter 183D, part II. The chief of police of each county may issue permits to aliens of the age of twenty-one years or more for use of firearms for a period not exceeding six months, upon a showing that the alien is in training for a specific organized sport-shooting contest to be held within the permit period. The attorney general shall adopt rules, pursuant to chapter 91, as to what constitutes sufficient evidence that an alien is in training for a sport-shooting contest. Notwithstanding any law to the contrary and upon joint application, the chief of police may issue permits to acquire firearms jointly to spouses who otherwise qualify to obtain permits under this section.(e) The permit application form shall be signed by the applicant and by the issuing authority. One copy of the permit shall be retained by the issuing authority as a permanent official record. Except for sales to dealers licensed under section 134-31, or dealers licensed by the United States Department of Justice, or law enforcement officers, or where a license is granted under section 134-9, or where any firearm is registered pursuant to section 134-3(a), no permit shall be issued to an applicant earlier than fourteen calendar days after the date of the application; provided that a permit shall be issued or the application denied before the twentieth day from the date of application. Permits issued to acquire any pistol or revolver shall be void unless used within ten days after the date of issue. Permits to acquire a pistol or revolver shall require a separate application and permit for each transaction. Permits issued to acquire any rifle or shotgun shall entitle the permittee to make subsequent purchases of rifles or shotguns for a period of one year from the date of issue without a separate application and permit for each acquisition, subject to the disqualifications under section 134-7 and subject to revocation under section 134-13; provided that if a permittee is arrested for committing a felony or any crime of violence or for the illegal sale of any drug, the permit shall be impounded and shall be surrendered to the issuing authority. The issuing authority shall perform an inquiry on an applicant by using the International Justice and Public Safety Network, including the United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement query, the National Crime Information Center, and the National Instant Criminal Background Check System, pursuant to section 846-2.7 before any determination to issue a permit or to deny an application is made.(f) In all cases where a pistol or revolver is acquired from another person within the State, the permit shall be signed in ink by the person to whom title to the pistol or revolver is transferred and shall be delivered to the person who is transferring title to the firearm, who shall verify that the person to whom the firearm is to be transferred is the person named in the permit and enter on the permit in the space provided the following information: name of the person to whom the title to the firearm was transferred; names of the manufacturer and importer; model; type of action; caliber or gauge; and serial number, as applicable. The person who is transferring title to the firearm shall sign the permit in ink and cause the permit to be delivered or sent by registered mail to the issuing authority within forty-eight hours after transferring the firearm.In all cases where receipt of a firearm is had by mail, express, freight, or otherwise from sources without the State, the person to whom the permit has been issued shall make the prescribed entries on the permit, sign the permit in ink, and cause the permit to be delivered or sent by registered mail to the issuing authority within forty-eight hours after taking possession of the firearm.In all cases where a rifle or shotgun is acquired from another person within the State, the person who is transferring title to the rifle or shotgun shall submit, within forty-eight hours after transferring the firearm, to the authority that issued the permit to acquire, the following information, in writing: name of the person who transferred the firearm, name of the person to whom the title to the firearm was transferred; names of the manufacturer and importer; model; type of action; caliber or gauge; and serial number, as applicable.(g) Effective July 1, 1995, no person shall be issued a permit under this section for the acquisition of a pistol or revolver unless the person, at any time prior to the issuance of the permit, has completed:(1) An approved hunter education course as authorized under section 183D-28;(2) A firearms safety or training course or class available to the general public offered by a law enforcement agency of the State or of any county;(3) A firearms safety or training course offered to law enforcement officers, security guards, investigators, deputy sheriffs, or any division or subdivision of law enforcement or security enforcement by a state or county law enforcement agency; or(4) A firearms training or safety course or class conducted by a state certified or National Rifle Association certified firearms instructor or a certified military firearms instructor that provides, at a minimum, a total of at least two hours of firing training at a firing range and a total of at least four hours of classroom instruction, which may include a video, that focuses on:(A) The safe use, handling, and storage of firearms and firearm safety in the home; and(B) Education on the firearm laws of the State.An affidavit signed by the certified firearms instructor who conducted or taught the course, providing the name, address, and phone number of the instructor and attesting to the successful completion of the course by the applicant shall constitute evidence of certified successful completion under this paragraph.(h) No person shall sell, give, lend, or deliver into the possession of another any firearm except in accordance with this chapter.(i) No fee shall be charged for permits, or applications for permits, under this section, except for a single fee chargeable by and payable to the issuing county, for individuals applying for their first permit, in an amount equal to the fee charged by the Hawaii criminal justice data center pursuant to section 846-2.7. In the case of a joint application, the fee provided for in this section may be charged to each person to whom no previous permit has been issued.(j) In all cases where a permit application under this section is denied because an applicant is prohibited from owning, possessing, receiving, or controlling firearms under federal or state law, the chief of police of the applicable county shall, within ten business days from the date of denial, send written notice of the denial including the identity of the applicant and the reasons for the denial to the:(1) Prosecuting attorney in the county where the permit was denied;(2) Attorney general;(3) United States Attorney for the District of Hawaii; and(4) Director of public safety.If the permit to acquire was denied because the applicant is subject to an order described in section 134-7(f), the chief of police shall, within three business days from the date of denial, send written notice of the denial to the court that issued the order.When the director of public safety receives notice that an applicant has been denied a permit because of a prior criminal conviction, the director of public safety shall determine whether the applicant is currently serving a term of probation or parole, and if the applicant is serving such a term, send written notice of the denial to the applicant's probation or parole officer. [L 1988, c 275, pt of §2; am L 1992, c 287, §2; am L 1994, c 204, §3; am L 1995, c 11, §1; am L 1996, c 200, §§2, 3; am L 1997, c 53, §2 and c 278, §1; am L 2006, c 27, §1; am L 2007, c 9, §6; am L 2016, c 108, §2; am L 2017, c 63, §1]2019 Hawaii Revised Statutes :: TITLE 10. PUBLIC SAFETY AND INTERNAL SECURITY :: 134. Firearms, Ammunition and Dangerous Weapons :: 134-3 Registration, mandatory, exceptions.§134-3.5 Disclosure for firearm permit and registration purposes. A health care provider or public health authority shall disclose health information, including protected health care information, relating to an individual's mental health history, to the appropriate county chief of police in response to a request for the information from the chief of police; provided that:2019 Hawaii Revised Statutes :: TITLE 10. PUBLIC SAFETY AND INTERNAL SECURITY :: 134. Firearms, Ammunition and Dangerous Weapons :: 134-3.5 Disclosure for firearm permit and registration purposes.§134-3.5 Disclosure for firearm permit and registration purposes. A health care provider or public health authority shall disclose health information, including protected health care information, relating to an individual's mental health history, to the appropriate county chief of police in response to a request for the information from the chief of police; provided that:Can you present your abortion education completion certificate for your abortion permit application at police headquarters for the chief’s approval in 15 days? Can you come this way for your photo and fingerprinting, and FBI and state background check, as well as a mental health history screen? Did you register your abortions with the police within five days?

How to Register for a Medical Marijuana Card in MassachusettsJust like you need a driver’s license to drive, you need a Medical Marijuana Card to possess and use medical marijuana in Massachusetts. While paper certifications were sufficient proof of patient authorization prior to February 1, 2015, updated rules set by the Massachusetts Executive Office of Health and Human Services now mandate electronic certification and formal registration with the Medical Use of Marijuana Program. Even if you already have a paper certification, that’s simply no longer enough. Every Massachusetts medical marijuana patient must comply with the new registration requirements – no ifs, ands, or buts.As a physician who specializes in treating illnesses and injuries with medical Cannabis, I’ve encountered more than one patient who had questions about the complicated registration process. The rules and requirements can be stringent (down to specifying how you should look at the camera for your photo ID), and it’s easy to get lost along the way. In order to help patients get access to the medical care they need as smoothly and rapidly as possible, I’ve compiled this step-by-step guide to the Massachusetts medical Cannabis patient registration process.If you have any questions at all about whether Cannabis could be right for your condition, I invite you to call me at (617) 477-8886 to confidentially discuss your eligibility as a medical marijuana patient. Cannabis has enabled countless people of all ages to safely and effectively manage their symptoms.Which Conditions Qualify Patients to Use Cannabis?Before we begin discussing the registration process itself, let’s backtrack to cover the patient prerequisites mandated by state law.In order to qualify to use medical Cannabis, you’ll first need to obtain a written recommendation from a licensed physician stating that the benefits of Cannabis therapy would outweigh the potential risks. In accordance with Section 2(C) of the Act for the Humanitarian Use of Medical Marijuana, all of the following “debilitating medical conditions” are potentially eligible for treatment with Cannabis:ALSCancerCrohn’s DiseaseGlaucomaHepatitis CHIV/AIDSMS (Multiple Sclerosis)Parkinson’s DiseaseOther conditions which may qualify include chronic pain, rheumatoid arthritis, anxiety, depression, chronic insomnia, and anorexia. The health benefits of marijuana are wide-ranging, and can help patients suffering from a very broad spectrum of conditions.Preparing Before You Register: Gathering Your DocumentsOnce you’ve talked to your doctor about medical marijuana and have obtained certification from a licensed physician, the next step is getting registered. However, before you begin the process, you’ll also need to compile some additional documents. Take some time to gather the following:A valid photo ID. Acceptable forms include:MA driver’s licenseMA state IDU.S. passport plus proof of residencyU.S. military ID plus proof of residencyA picture of yourself. Yes, it’s okay to use a selfie, as long as the photo meets the following requirements:It’s in http://color.It’s from the past six MONTHS.IT only shows your head and shoulders.You’re standing in front of a plain white background.You’re looking at the camera (no smiling allowed).Only religious headwear is acceptable. Take off your hat and glasses.Your PIN. No, not your ATM PIN – you should receive a special PIN via email from the Medical Use of Marijuana Program once you’ve been certified by your physician.You’ll also need to connect your computer to a scanner, because during registration you’ll be required to scan in and upload images of your ID cards and other documents. If you don’t have a scanner, you can use your phone to take photos and then upload them to your computer.If you drive, try not to get too stressed out about the rules for using the right photograph. As long as you have a valid driver’s license, the DPH can access your ID photo from the RMV, provided your name and address match on each organization’s records. (Note that it may not necessarily match what’s printed on your card, because the DPH no longer issues updated versions for changes of address.)Steps to the Online MA Medical Marijuana Registration ProcessNow that you’re all set with your certification and supporting documents, it’s time to get started. There are two ways to register as a medical marijuana patient:Online – The Department of Public Health (DPH) recommends registering online, which is the fastest and easiest method. However, online registration still involves 15 separate steps, so be prepared to set aside some time to complete the process.On Paper – You cannot download a paper registration form from the internet. To request the form, you must call (617) 660-5370.Patients using the online method register through the MMJ Online System, which includes a Virtual Gateway component. For the purposes of this article, VG will refer to the Virtual Gateway (steps one through four), while MMJOS while refer to the MMJ Online System (steps five through 15).Let’s go through each stage of the process one step at a time.Step 1 – Scan (or photograph) your photo ID and the picture of yourself. The ID serves as proof of residency (unless it’s a passport or military ID), while the picture of yourself will go on your Medical Marijuana Card. (That’s why it has to meet specific requirements.) Make sure you save any images as a .jpg or .pdf, and that the file size doesn’t exceed 2 MB.Step 2 – Navigate to the VG. Click on the button saying you accept the terms and conditions. Find the “Service Name” menu, click on “Medical Use of Marijuana System,” and answer the information prompts. This is where your PIN comes in.Step 3 – Look for an email from the VG. (If you don’t see it, check your spam folder.) Click the link in the email, which will bring you to a password screen. Make sure you memorize your password and security questions, or write them down somewhere safe. When you’re all done, click “Submit.”Step 4 – Clicking “Submit” should bring up a screen that shows your account and username. This will be your VG account going forward. Click “Log In” and use the password you just created.These four steps complete the VG part of the registration process – but you still have another 11 steps to go before you’re finished. The remaining steps involve the MMJOS.Step 5 – Click the button that says “Medical Use of Marijuana System,” which will send you into the MMJOS.Step 6 – The first thing you’ll see inside the MMJOS is a welcome screen. To get started, click the button that says “Register as a Patient.”Step 7 – Clicking “Register as a Patient” will bring you to an identification page. The identification page will prompt you to type in your PIN once more, as well as your last name, your DOB, and the last four digits of your Social Security Number (SSN). Once you’re done, click “Proceed.”Step 8 – You don’t have to type anything in on the next screen. Just go over the instructions, then click “Proceed” when you’re satisfied that you understand everything.Step 9 – After you click “Proceed,” the next screen should contain Registration Information. Again, you’ll have to read and accept the terms and conditions. Click “Proceed” when you’re finished.Step 10 – The next screen is for “Valid Form of Identification.” This screen requires you to upload your ID scan/photograph again. You should see a menu to select the type of ID you’re uploading. There’s a box to enter information about the ID (e.g. expiration date), as well as a “Browse” button to find and select the image(s) you want to upload. Click “Proceed” when you’re done.Step 11 – The next screen is for “Upload Photo.” Click “Browse,” find the file, click “Upload,” and then finish by clicking the “Proceed” button.Step 12 – Now it’s time to pay the registration fee at the “Registration Payment” screen, so get your debit or credit card ready. The fee is $50 unless you get a waiver. If you want to request a fee waiver, check off the waiver box. If not, click the “Pay Fee” button. When you’re done, click “Proceed.”Step 13 – If you clicked the “Pay Fee” button in Step 12, you’ll be prompted to type in your payment information. When you’re finished, click the “Authorize Payment” button. (If you checked the waiver application box in Step 12, just follow the prompts on the “Fee Waiver Application” screen. It will take a few weeks for the waiver application to be processed.)Step 14 – Now that you’re done paying, uploading, and entering your information, it’s time to give everything a final once-over for any mistakes or omissions at the “Review and Submit Application” screen. If you need to fix a mistake or fill in something you left blank, just click on “Back” until you reach the screen with the problem. Once everything is to your liking, click “Proceed’ until you get back to the “Review and Submit Application” screen where Step 14 started. If everything looks good, go ahead and click “Submit.”Step 15 – Congratulations, you’re all done! You’ll be returned to the “Home” screen, which should display a message that your application has been submitted.Contact Inhale MD for Help Getting StartedAnd that’s it! If registration goes smoothly and you’re approved by the Medical Use of Marijuana Program, you’ll be able to print out a temporary Medical Marijuana Card that will last for four weeks. You should receive a permanent card in the mail before the temporary card expires. If you don’t, just call (617) 660-5370 to ask about the status of your permanent Medical Marijuana Card.Last but not least, it’s important to emphasize that registration doesn’t last forever. All Massachusetts Cannabis patients are required to re-register every year. You can re-register up to 60 days in advance when the next annual registration time rolls around.Don’t be discouraged by harmful and misguided myths about Cannabis: medical marijuana has helped countless patients manage their symptoms and enjoy a greater degree of physical comfort in their everyday lives. If you’re living with chronic pain, chronic insomnia, cancer, arthritis, anxiety, ALS, depression, MS, glaucoma, HIV/AIDS, or are undergoing chemotherapy, medical Cannabis could be right for you. Inhale MD may be able to help. Call Dr. Tishler at (617) 477-8886 to start discussing your medical needs in a confidential consultation.MA specifically qualified conditions:CancerGlaucomaAcquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS) or HIV positive statusHepatitis CAmyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS)Crohn’s diseaseParkinson’s diseaseMultiple sclerosisAnd other debilitating conditions as determined in writing by a qualifying patient’s physician, which may include:Chronic back painRheumatoid ArthritisInsomniaAnorexiaAnxietyDepressionFeel free to comment on the article below or send us a message on Marijuanadoctorsflorida if you have questions!More helpful to: How to Register for a Medical Marijuana Card in Massachusetts