Programs

A PACE-led, research-based report on the state of K–16 civics education in Hawaiʻi, designed to help schools and partners focus resources and collaboration.

A three-day experience introducing high school students to law and justice through discussion, analysis, advocacy, and a Hawaiʻi-specific mock trial.

Supports K–12 teachers by coordinating judges and attorneys to visit schools and strengthen student learning about civics and the legal system.

A HIDOE program recognizing public high schools committed to preparing students for active civic participation through civic learning and student agency.

Coordinated by the Judiciary History Center, connecting groups and schools with court leaders for speaking engagements on court-related topics.

A student video competition that amplifies youth voices on civic engagement, democracy, and issues that matter in Hawaiʻi communities.

Schools receiving federal funds are required to hold an educational program on the U.S. Constitution each year (September 17).

Students identify a community problem, evaluate existing policy, propose improvements, and build an implementation plan. Coordinated in Hawaiʻi by the Judiciary History Center.

Constitutional learning culminating in a Simulated Congressional Hearing. Coordinated in Hawaiʻi by the Judiciary History Center.