As of August 4, the program had offered compensation for 162 eligible claims across its two phases, including 102 death claims and 60 serious physical injury claims. More than $155.7 million has been delivered to date. The program has offered compensation to families of all 102 known people who died as a result of the Maui wildfires.
Phase One provided more than $38.7 million through 30 eligible claims, including 23 death claims and seven serious physical injury claims. All Phase One payments have been completed.
Phase Two received 226 claims. Of those, 132 were determined eligible for compensation, including 79 death claims and 53 serious physical injury claims. All 79 eligible Phase Two death claims have been paid, with more than $117 million distributed to date. Applicable amounts remain subject to required withholding for healthcare liens or attorney fees.
The 53 eligible Phase Two physical injury claimants have been offered a combined $17.8 million. The program is working with claimants to finalize agreements, resolve healthcare liens and complete the remaining steps required to issue payments. The deadline to accept an injury offer is August 15, 2026.
The One ʻOhana Fund was made possible through $175 million in contributions from Hawaiian Electric Co., the state of Hawaiʻi, Kamehameha Schools, Maui County, Charter/Spectrum, Hawaiian Telcom and West Maui Land Co.
The program was announced on November 8, 2023, to provide a prompt, accessible and Hawaiʻi-centered alternative for compensating eligible death and serious physical injury claims. Eligible death claims receive $1.5 million, while serious physical injury awards are determined by the severity of the injury and may total up to $1.5 million.
The One ʻOhana Fund is separate from the $4.037 billion global Maui wildfire settlement that is still in litigation proceedings. Eligible claimants may receive additional compensation through the broader settlement, subject to applicable offsets for One ʻOhana Fund payments covering the same loss.
