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In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

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 UPDATE: State changing policy after woman’s name fails to fit on driver’s license 
  
 For the past 20 years, Janice “Lokelani” Keihanaikukauakahihuliheekahaunaele has had to carry two identification cards. 
  
 “The county has never accommodated my name on my driver’s license,” Keihanaikukauakahihuliheekahaunaele said. 
  
 Instead, it drops the 36th letter of her last name and doesn’t print her first or middle name. So she also carries a state ID, which in the past, included her full name. 
  
 “The governor’s office went back into the computer department and they found a way to put our name on our state ID,” Keihanaikukauakahihuliheekahaunaele said. 
  
 But when her state ID expired in May, her new ID came back just like her driver’s license. She says it’s created a number of problems from not being able to travel to being questioned by police during a traffic stop. 
  
 “He looked at it and he goes, ‘Well, where is your first name?'” Keihanaikukauakahihuliheekahaunaele said. “And I said, ‘Don’t blame me. This is your department, this is the county.'” 
  
 Keihanaikukauakahihuliheekahaunaele says she’s been told by the county to take her maiden name or even shorten her last name. But that would mean taking away the one thing she still has from her husband, who passed away. 
  
 “And I went, ‘How disrespectful of the Hawaiian people,'” Keihanaikukauakahihuliheekahaunaele said. 
  
 She reached out to KHON2’s Action Line to find out if anything can be done. KHON2 pressed the Department of Transportation for answers. 
  
 “We have been made aware of that issue and I know right now they are working to extend that limit to, I believe, 40 characters so that issue can be resolved,” DOT spokesperson Caroline Sluyter said. 
  
 It comes as a relief to Keihanaikukauakahihuliheekahaunaele. 
  
 “I really, really appreciate any attention to this issue because it’s not only for me, it’s also for those who come after me who also are going to be dealing with this in the future,” Keihanaikukauakahihuliheekahaunaele said. ||||| A Hawaii woman says local officials are trying to get her to change her lengthy last name because it exceeds the number of characters allowed on state-issued identification cards. 
  
 Janice “Lokelani” Keihanaikukauakahihuliheekahaunaele was able to convince the governor's office to issue a special ID that could fit her entire surname, but when it expired earlier this year, she was right back where she started. 
  
 The problem, Keihanaikukauakahihuliheekahaunaele says, is that her driver's license was printed with just an abbreviated version of her family name — her first and middle name were completely left off. 
  
 As a result, getting stopped by police becomes an even bigger hassle than it normally is. 
  
 The two-card solution worked well until she received her new ID in the mail, and, just like her driver's license, it too was missing large chunks of her name. 
  
 Keihanaikukauakahihuliheekahaunaele phoned the county to see what could be done, but was instead advised to change her last name to make it easier on herself and everyone else. 
  
 "And I went, ‘How disrespectful of the Hawaiian people,'" Keihanaikukauakahihuliheekahaunaele recalled. 
  
 Another reason Keihanaikukauakahihuliheekahaunaele refuses to revert back to her maiden name is that she considers "Keihanaikukauakahihuliheekahaunaele" a living link to her late husband. 
  
 In an email she sent a tool supplier a few years back, Keihanaikukauakahihuliheekahaunaele explains that her last name was also her husband's whole name: 
  
 You see, to some people in the world, your name is everything. If I say my name to an elder Hawaiian (kupuna), they know everything about my husband's family going back many generations... just from the name. When the name is sliced up, changed or altered it distorts the intention and meaning that the name represents. Unfortunately, many people have been shamed into hiding their real names because they don't fit in with the dominant culture's lack of respect for the name. 
  
 In response to Keihanaikukauakahihuliheekahaunaele's complaint, the Department of Transportation said it was working to extend its character limit to 40 "so that issue can be resolved." 
  
 [screengrab via KHON2] |||||
Output:
Janice Keihanaikukauakahihuliheekahaunaele was used to her last name not fitting on her Hawaii driver's license, which drops the last letter (and must also exclude her first or middle name). But now her state ID—which she's always carried because it included her full name—also includes the shortened version of her name. She received the new ID card when her old one expired in May, and she says it's already kept her from traveling and led police to be suspicious during a traffic stop. The county's solution was that Keihanaikukauakahihuliheekahaunaele either take her maiden name or officially shorten her last name, so she went to KHON 2 with the problem and now the Department of Transportation says it is working to extend its limit to 40 characters. Why is it so important to her? Gawker finds the answer in an email she sent to a tool supplier a few years ago, which was posted online: "If I say my name to an elder Hawaiian (kupuna), they know everything about my husband's family going back many generations ... just from the name. When the name is sliced up, changed or altered it distorts the intention and meaning that the name represents." Her husband has passed away, KHON 2 notes, making her name even more meaningful to Keihanaikukauakahihuliheekahaunaele.