UPDATED: There’s no solid plan for a special session Tuesday, but a Senate memo lists measures lawmakers may try to enact even if Gov. David Ige rejects them.

The bill removes a requirement that a person be a victim of sex trafficking to have a prostitution conviction erased.

Many good bills will become law. But a few measures on the chopping block deserve a second look.

The two voting reform measures were a top priority for the Legislature this year.

But bills to decriminalize the use of pot, allow mail-in balloting, create a new state prison oversight commission and provide funds to replace aging Aloha Stadium will all become law.

The two measures are among 20 bills total Hawaii’s governor indicates he will not allow to become law.

The Office of Elections is already working to implement a measure that is still sitting on the governor’s desk.

The governor must decide on taxing vacation rentals and real estate investment trusts, decriminalizing possession of small amounts of pot and all-mail voting.

UPDATED: Opponents of taxes on real estate trusts and vacation rentals couldn’t kill the bills last session, while a retirement savings program was rejected despite AARP support.

The development company was one of the opponents of a tax on real estate investment trusts, which nevertheless was approved and is now on the governor’s desk.