Updated: The bill was recommitted to conference committee Thursday, effectively killing it.

Even families making $100,000 a year could be struggling to make ends meet.

The congresswoman will hold meetings across the state next week to hear the concerns of farmers and ranchers.

Many people and small businesses racked up debt during the pandemic and are “in catch-up mode,” according to the Council for Native Hawaiian Advancement.

Another resident received a similar letter for a $37 unpaid bill, a city official said.

Nearly half of Hawaii recipients of food support are employed but the end of additional federal assistance is going to sting.

$100 million for affordable housing and a $300 tax credit for some homeowners are also in the draft.

Earning $69,000 a year means even the Honolulu City Council feels pressed by high housing costs and taxes.

State tax officials say language has already been drafted to address concerns that lawmakers will need to add to the bill.